davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-07-09
ALAMEDA.

John Peter. one of the society leaders in
the Scavengers' society, was busily en-
gagged in singing an air from I'll Trova-
TORE" on Buena Vista avenue. near Will
low street, this morning, when B. Gehileri
pas ed by. Peter babe bin the time of
dav, and, in reply, Gehileri said something
very offensive. fight ensued. in which
Gehileri's head was badly smashed and
moth eyes and his nose were brulS ed and
dscolored, Peer was arrested, but liber-
aied IN $50 bail.
a Nuisance Investigated.
The authorities of Alameda and Oak
land are all al sea over the grave question
as to what CAUSES the vile odor t. aris..
from the tidal canal The City Marshal of
Alameda has investigated the matter and
asserts that il is caused by the decayed
tues at the bottom of the excavation. A
committee Fl" m the Board of Health W Ill
meet NJ lyOr Pardee and the chairman Of
the Board of Supervisors on Monday mex
and discuss means to abate this nuisance.
A Singular Note.
P. Muller was attached about seven
months ago and managed tn settle with his
creditors nv giving them an Endorsed note
for $500. He drew his own note in Deem
Der, 1892. but dated it December IS. 1898
aud made it paya BILE six months af er date.
AT the bottom of the note he made ii due
June, 1892 Suit has been brought on the
note. and many legal propositions will
arise thereon.
Royce in the Ring.
Judge Swasey has dismissed his motion,
made in the Superior Court of San Fran.
cisco, to have himself substituted as his
own attor ney in "a civil suit wherein he Is
now represented by the alleged embezzer,
J. K. Royce. They have compromised and
Royce will still represent him.
Sequel to the Fourth.
j. II. Goodman, who was arrested for
malicious mischief for shooting a skyrocket
into his neighbours house, was acquitted
yesterday afternoon in the Justices Court.
Charge Dismissed.
The charge of disturbing the peace
against r. c. Dorwin has been dismissed by
Judge Swasey because he no longer had
jurisdiction over the matter.
The morning call., 1893-07-09
DAYLIGHT THEFTS,
A Brace of Bold Burglars
Captured.
They Had Operated Successfully in
the Western Addition and on
the Water Front.

The police have captured two young men
who are believed to be the burglars who
recently looted several residences in the
Western Addition.
Their names are Frederick Hart and
William Murray, and although they earn
eStly declare their innocence of the crimes
imputed to them, appearances are very
much against them and Detective Bee and
Officers Wren and Murray. who made the
capture. think the police have very strong
case. Several Of the Durglaries in which
the prisoners are believed to have taken a
hand were committed by daylight.
Jewelry, silverware and clothing were
stolen from the residence of John Knell,
lila Larkin street on June 16. A young
lady who lives in the neighbOrhOod saw
the burglars emerge from the house with
their plumber and i'd en- tilted the two men at
the City Prison last night as the thieves.
David McKay's residence. 2o21 Pacific
avenue, WAS looted on Junp % o silver
ware and clothing. Jewrlry clothing
were stolen from Charles Dowling's house,
F. PattiDger's, 531 Suffer street. on June
90 and from A. j. ShillcOck's, 939 Haight
street, on June &c
The mate OF the schooner Jessie hung
his vest upOn the mast while at work on
June 19. and when he went 10 don it found
to his surprise and dismay that gold
watch and certificates of mining stock
valued at $1,000. which were in the pockets
of the garment had been stolen.
Hart and Murray were found in a lodg-
Ing-hOuSe on Stockton street, near Pc tic.
They vehemently asserted that they were
honest laborers. but the lost certificates Of
the mariner and some Of the stolen silver
ware were found in a trunk in their room
The silverware had been broken up.
Charges of burglary and grand larceny
were made against them.
The morning call., 1893-07-09

physics for the coming year, instead OF
half-year courses, as heretofore. To do
this be Will have to crease the room for
physics. and add quite little apparatus
lie so hopes tn offer a course in French,
coordinate with the course in German.
Can Redeem After Wednesday.
Deputy NJ rshal Connie MaIoney and
two assistants have been busy the past
week, day and night. preparing the cri-
Utica ties of sale of property made for de-
linquent taxes. They will 0e ready by the
middle OF the week, and thereafter re-
demptlon may be made bv the owner
applying to City Treasurer Henley.
Berksls Us School Money.
OF the $685.. $40 reported by the State
Controller to the credit of the school fund
State Superintendent A derson has sp-
portioned to Alameda County $50. ITO %.
which Is at the rate Of So IL er census
fchild. This will make the appcrtionment
for Berkeley, which has 21S1 school chill
dren, $4623 Y.
One Out of MANY.
The money for the Mabel street opening
has all been received by the City Treasur.
er, and the commissioners will at once have
deed for The property taken for the
street executed so that the city will &C.
quire title. Work was begun only few
months ago and is now practically CON-
pleted.
Rising Honored.
w. B. Rising. professor of chemistry in
the university, yesterday received notice
OF his selection as one of the judges for
Department 81 Of the Chicago Columbian
Exposition. This department inc udes the
chemical industries. The professor leaves
Tomorrow TO enter upon his duties.
Higgins Gone.
DIR. Higgins of 661 Alice street has gone
and left his wife. The woman called a.
the police station yesterday and stated
that her husband had left her without no.
lice or means of support. Higgins claims
TO be physician.
The morning call., 1893-07-09

Cathol. societies. The architecture is
Gothic and the plan cruciform. The ex-
terror dimensions are 96x17O feet. The
height to the ridge Of the roof I, 81 fee,
and the cross on the top Of the spire is 17S
feet above the ground. Pressed brick.
ezra Gotta and granite were used in the
construction. The exterior has been
painted an attractive shade OF red. The
woodwork is Of white ash.
The main altar Is Of white marble and
panels of Mexican onyx. 1t is of pur.
Gothic style. The center shaft is SO feet
nigh and is surmounted by an Irish cross.
The smaller columns are 16 feet nigh. All
sre beautifully carved. The door of the
tabernacle is made of solid block of Mex
lean onyx, bound in gold. the only one OF
the Kind in the country. Tho side affairs
The morning call., 1893-07-09
THE MAIN ALTAR.

Professor Dohrmann will direct the
music of the mass. which will be sung by
a double quartet of fine voices, accomp =
MED by an orchestra Of fifteen pieces.
Haydn's third imperial mass has been
selected. The "Gloria" is from Mozart's
twelfth mass and the "Jubilate" will be
sung al the offertory.
In the evening solemn pom tiiical vesners
will be celebrated. Father insolvency
will 0fficiate and Rev. George Montgomery
will preach. The choir and orchestra will
be the same as in the morning. Wiegarid's
vespers will be sung. and at the "Salutari,"
and ''rantum Ergo" there will be special
solos.
The church. which is on the corner Of
Hobart and Grove streets, was begun in
June, 1891. and in the following S ptem-
Der the cornerstone was laid. In the pro-
cession were nearly 1000 men belonging to
The morning call., 1893-07-09

were designed by noted Brooklyn archi-
tect. and were made in B ston at cost OF
$500
The sanctuary lamp. valued at $1,000.
was contributed by friend whose name
has not been divulged. 1t is said to be the
finest lamp Of the kind In the United
States. The three heavy counterpoise
weights suspended from the heavy link
chains of the lamp weigh about so pounds
each. The lamp bowl is 6 feet in circum-
ference.
Fancy scrollworE rises from the bottom
of the lamp. Three cherunim in their out
stretched hands each hold three upright
rods six feet long joined at the top. thus
The morning call., 1893-07-09
The Fire Record.

The alarm from box SO at 4: ~ P. NJ yes
terday was for a fire in the two-story
frame building Is Howard street, owned
by Mrs. Suffer and occupied by Mary
DeIehanty as a saloon and lodging-house.
The loss was about $40, caused by sparks
from a chimney.
The alarm rung from box ~ at 9:22
O'Clock last night was caused by fire IN
the residence of Mrs. Lanigan, IS Thir-
teenth street. The fire was caused BY the
explosion of coal-oil lamp. The damage
amounted to 500.
The morning call., 1893-07-09

supporting the lamp. The recep acle for
the oil is shaped and coIored like rose.
The stationary pulpit is on the gospel
or south side of the altar. 1t is fine
piece of woodwork and carving. The
height from the floor to the top of the
cross on the pulpit is thirty feet. The
paneling is Gothic. The pulpit floor is
over seven feet above the auditorium. An
acoustic shell of white ash is attached to
the pulpit. Above the shell is richly
Ornamented dome and above the dome
heavy, carved cap on which stands an
angel three feet high with a cross in hand.
The morning call., 1893-07-09
Anti.Chinese Meeting.

There was mas>-meeting under the
auspices of the Anti-Chinese Law and
Order League at the corner of Market
street and Grant avenue last night. Denis
Kearney presided and L. G. Walters was
secretary. In opening the meeting the
chairman announced meeting # the dis
trict presidents next Monday night at 400
Montgomery street
The morning call., 1893-07-09
BASEBALL IN THE EAST.
The Quakers Played an Errorless

The Quakers Played an Errorless
Game at Chicago.
CHICAGO, July S.-The Quakers PLAYED
an errorless game. Chicagos 4; Phlla-
delphias Z.
CINCINNATI, July S.-The Reds defeated
the Brdegrooms second time to-day.
Cincinnatls 7. Brooklyn 6.
LOUISVILLE. July S.-Baldwln's wild
ness gave the game to the Louisvllles.
Lnuisvliles 4. New Yorks g.
PITTsBURG, July S.-Bostons were shut
out again to-day. Plttsburgs Is. Bos-
tons0.
CLEVELAND, July S.-The Orioles
batted Young hard and won easily.
Clevelands Z. Baltimores 9.
ST. LOUIS. July 8.-The Senators were
shut out by Clarkson's good pitching.
st. Louis z, Washngtons 0.
The morning call., 1893-07-09

Earned Iuns-Los Angeles l. Home run
" right ree-base hits-Wright and Lohman
Two base hits -fower W ork and Wright / jrst
base errors-San Franciscos a, Los Angeles /
First base on called balIs-San Franciscos T. Los
Angeles A.. eft on baseS-San Franchises 10 Los
Angeles TO- Struck out-By Kneli Q, by BaIsz D.
Hit by pitcher-Power and tuen. Double plays
Hutchlson to Glenalvin to McCauey Passed
oaIls-Lohman l, Spies l. Wild pitch-Balsz l.
Umpire-SWeeney,
The morning call., 1893-07-09

Earned runs = SacramehloS I. UdNIHHus l.
Home run-Hines rhree-base hits-opeer' Oah-
Messie Harper. McGucKen. Cody, First base on
errors - Sacramentos !, Oaklands l. base on
bas .s-Sacramentos 9. Oakiands 3; struck out
BY aarper 7. Passed bails-Cody l.. Douole
piays-Klopf and Whitehead. irwin, Cantllllon
and Earle. Time OF gane-1 hour ana 40 mlh-
utes. Umpire-M Donald
The morning call., 1893-07-09

The eyes should be dis ant from each
other exactly the breadth of an eye. A
greater distance indicates stupidity; less
low cunning.
The morning call., 1893-07-09

> GREAT BARGAINS; WORTH INVESTIGATE
= ing: $4,000 fine saloon. clearing 81 900 yearly
$1,000, elegant l7-room lodging house, always ull.
Address A., box SO. Call Branch once. jyS 3t*
The morning call., 1893-07-09

Coon MARKET-ST. CIGAR-STORE: THIS
II wv. is p positive sacrifice. tLETCH Il,
9l312 Market ST., near Fifth. jyS 3r+
The morning call., 1893-07-09

DOR SALE-THE EN- IRE STOCK OF WINES
L and liquors OF the odestablIshed French
hQuor-store and saloon of CHI 5. C. WOOD. de-
ceased: on the w cor. Of alifornia and Steiner:
the liQuor-store, saloon and fixtures. with s ad-
joining rooms aud wine-ceIlar to lease for term
OF years Further particulars of WILLIAM roll
LINS administrator OF the estate, sos California
room - ia22 Il SnTuFr
The morning call., 1893-07-09

THE PRIN CIPAL BLACKSMITH, WAGON
L making and horseshoeing shop for rent; stock
and tools for sale: doing paying business; rea-
for selling explained Apply OF HUNTER Il
WOELFF Ell. Napa. Cal jy9 At
The morning call., 1893-07-09

GROCERY AND BAR: GOOD CHANCE. COR.
" ner Fifteenth and Minna SITS. jyS BITS
The morning call., 1893-07-09

GlTOO CORNER GROCERY AND BAR:
u wv good location; large bar trade:
present owner kent it 20 years and wants to re-
can Branch ONCE. Tvs 7tS
The morning call., 1893-07-09

CTATIONEKY PAPERS AND LAUNDRY;
- large store: cheap rent; bargain. Address
A, Call Branch ONCE, III Ninth st. iyS Sts
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-01-26
BAD SMASHCP IN VERMONT


One Passenger Crushed to Death and
Many Others Seriously Injured.
RUTLAND. VT, Jan "A The Montreal
express ~hIch left this station yesterday
afternoon over the Bennington and Rut-
land roat, was wrecked at the bridge
which spans Moon brook and f.. II Cobb,
travelling salesman for Howard w.
factnrrrs. was Instantly killed by being
crushed
Every one OF the forty or fifty passengers
received Injuries. more or less severe, and
the engineer, fireman ana other train
hands were also seriously injured The
train was going AT the rate of twenty i've
miles an hour when the locomotive struck
broken frog, and a terrible wreck fol-
lowed.
The engine remained right side up, but
the combination smoker aad baggage, a
coach and parlor car lett the track aud
toppled over. rolling down steep EN-
bankment and into the ditch The coach
was turned completely over, and the
passengers were thrown Violently against
the sides aud then over again on their
heads
The passengers in the smoker and par
Ior cars were also badly shaken up, and
not one came out of the debris without
injury of some sort
" hen the cars went over into the ditch
the inmates were made prisoners, with
lew exceptions, and they had to be taken
out one by one
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-01-26
Maine Enterprise-WaldO County People
In the West.

Hon Geo. L. Wallace, formerly a we'll
known citizen Of Belfast, has established him.
self 10 Aurora, ILL.,, near Chicago, and is there
manufacturing and putting upon the market u
proprietary medicine. This he is advertising
by circulars and In the four daily papers pub
lished In Aurora. With medicine having In.
trinsic merit, and Mr.. Wallace would concern
himself with none other, such well directed
business enterprise can hardly fail to accom-
plish a success; and his friends, everywhere,
wish him nothing less. 1t is reported that he
has associated with himself, in this business,
Hon. Cassius Z. Roberts, formerly OF Stockton
Springs, who controls Il number of weekly pa
pers published in chicago and will be an inval-
liable assistant Ia introducing the medicine In
that city. In a recent communication Mr..
Wallace writes, concerning his wife who had
been for many years an invalid, rs follows:
For the last % years, my wife has had a
large goitre, or bunch, upon her neck, extend
ing across the throat. During this time a cold
caused an irritation of the inside of her throat
with strangling, similar to whoOping cough.
which would continue for several weeks, or
until the irritation of the throat subsidized. the
irritation and cough returning often rs a
cold was incurred She used many blood puri-
fiers, washes. paints and other remedies with
out In the least reducing the size OF the goitre.
Soon after beginning the use of Rodofs Med
ical Discovery. in June last, the goitre began
to soften and gradually pass away, only "a
small portion OF 1t on one side OF her neck re-
manning. the Irritation and cough which form
erly followed coldbaying wholly subsidized.
1t appears to be permanent cure.'
Mr.. Walace's present address is Ill So
Water ST.. Aurora. III.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-01-26

DIR. PHILLIPS BROOKS,


The Great Preachers Death Brought
About BY a Severe Cold and Overwork
BOSTON, Jan. "A The magnificent ply
slqne and the splendid brain Of Phillips
Brooks lie husned and still on the second
noor OF his Clarendon street home. The
shutters In the room are drawn. The
bishop died yesterday morning, painlessly,
quickly. with hardly death spasm, and
after turning in moment of conscious
ness IN his deiirium, and saying to his
brother William, the only relative pres
ent at his bedside, Good by"
Hardly person outside Of his intimate
circle knew that be was sick even, and he
had really been sick since but last Thurs
DAY Wednesday he was out and in his
usual robust health. In five days the end
came. The doctors say his heart simply
stopped from its great load OF work. A
cold was the predisposing cause, but OF
Itself none of the symptoms of the cold,
with its diphtheretic signs, were suffi-
Gent to have killed the strong man. His
heart, weakened by constant overwork,
gave mp its task.
The universal expression of opinion was
that the world has lost one of her best and
ablest men. Massachusetts a citizen she
can never replace, and the Episcopal church
her most eloquent, enthusiastic, effective
ana devoted representative
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-01-26
PERSONALS.
U. s. Marshal II. y. Saunders spent Sun.
day at bis home In this city.

u. s. Marshal H. y. Saunders spent Sun.
day at bis home in this city.
MIR. E. c. Parker of Bar Harbor has re-
turned home from his western trip.
Mrs. Roscoe G. Lord Of Bluehill was In
this city Monday. having been summoned here
as a witness in q case on trial at the court
house.
Mr.. c. w. Parker OF No. Brooksvie, was
in this city, Monday.
MIR. Elliott Jordan Of Waltham was In this
city, Monday, on business.
Mr.. Charles Hutchings OF Gouldsboro and
his brother, Mr. W. +. Hutchings OF Lsmoine,
were In this city, Monday.
Mr.. Walter Willard of this city has been
visiting friends In Portland, where he former
ly resided.
Rev. l.. d. Cochrane preached at Sullivan,
Sunday.
Mr.. Wellington Mcfarland Of Bar Harbor,
is off of duty for few weeks. and during that
time will stop with his m other in this city.
A. B. Kingsley. Esq. of West Gouldsboro.
was in this city, Monday, in attendance at
court.
Mrs. T. J. Horner and son left Boston,
Jan. 18th. to Join her husband In Sacramento,
Cal, where he has gone to take charge of a
church.
Mr.. Oliver II. Perry and daughter Helen
leave Boston Feb. 9Th. with Raymond party
for Mexico and California.
hn five a
TO her house for several days by Illness. is re-
ported as improving.
Mr.. A. ". Psckard's daughter, Carrie.
had a severe attack OF Group last week, from
which she is now recovering.
Mrs. Alcie Mcfarland is confined to her
house by illness.
Mrs. L. NJ. n. Stevens, OF Portland. Pres
ident Of the State ". c. I. u, was In this city
last week on her way to Brooklin and Bluehil,
and again this week on her return. ON both
Greedy.
Mr.. X. A. Moore of Northeast Harbor was
in thi, city, Tuesday.
Horace Perkins, Esq. of South Penob-cot.
WAS in this city Tuesday, on business.
Mr.. Horace Reeves, who is i'll and lame
left this city, Friday. with his sister, for
Boston.
Mr.. VIM. Oke of this city. returned Mon
day from Carthage, y. Y. where he was called
by the illness aud death OF his daughter, Mrs.
Nellie Howard.
Mrs Sarah F. Hall has gone 10 Brighton.
Mass. TO spend the winter with the family Of
Mr.. Horace W. Jordan.
Mr.. Arthur Shute returned home last week
from Boston. where he was called by tie death
OF his brother.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-01-26
ID. A. WIGGIS,
A.W. HOBBS.
A. G. CoNINGs,


Mr.. ilitOr: l hear some talk of building
an electric railroad from the Falls TO tide wa
tiers. Such road. think, eau be built at as
small cost as any road in the State The city
will. no doubt, give the right of way, and
can see no necessity Of building costly bridges,
tunnelling mountains, or paving large land
damages. Let the road start near the store of
Whtcomb, Haynes Co. at the Falls, con-
tnue down the Falls road to State street.
down State street, to School street, from
School street to Main street, down Main
street to Water street, and so on down this
side Of the bay to near the place of Capt.
Samuel ALE! there to connect with the boats
for Rockland, making about six miles of road.
In this route you have one Of the best, with
very little grading to be done and all In the
city OF Ellsworth. You will notice it takes in
both factories, City Hall and most Of our bus
mess streets. A road of this description. eco
nomieally built and well managed, would pay
from the start. n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-01-26
A Fight Between Giants.

Both desperate both determined! The King
OF Medicine in contest with the King OF NJ ala
dies. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
against "Consumption.' 1t is not the strug-
gle OF day but the first blows are the fatal
blows In its early stages, Consumption
(Which is Lung-scrofula) will yield TO this
greet Remedy. This has been proven hey ond
:, doubt by innumerable successes. Acting di.
rectly upon the blood, its scope includes all
scrofuous affections, Liver and Lung diseases
As blood-purifier and vitazcr, it stands I'M
eutIalei
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-01-26

JUSTICE LAMAR DEAD.
Had Been AiIing Some Time but the
End Was Upexpected


End Was Unexpected.
MACON, Ga, IAN. 2i.-Justice Lucius
Quintus Cincinnatus Lamar of the United
States supreme court died here last even
ing The death was sudden in the ex-
treme, for although he had been ailing
for some time Justice Lamar appeared to
be gradually gaining in health. He came
from Washington to Macon about
month ago, and had been visiting at the
residence of W. H. Virgin, In Vinevilie, q
suburb Of this city.
Justice Lamar prepared to 20 to the
city yesterday afternoon. but was met at
the door BY friend, DR.. Llewellyn, with
whom he returned to the sitting room At
that time, and during all the afternoon,
he was in good spirits, and at dinner
at $50 iast evening he seemed to
have good eppetite. DR.. Llewellyn left
the house about = o'clock, and few min
utes later the justice was seized with
violent pains in the heart. anc died at
$50.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-01-26

The following decisions in law have been re-
ceived:
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Hiram NJ. Norton VS.. John E. Clark and
Cannell Motions and exceptions overruled.
ReScript.
The consent Of the owner of building, that
labor and materials may be furnished for its
construction, can be inferred from the exist
ence of a contract for such construction be-
tw cen the owner and a building contractor.
The stpulations In such contract. however, are
not binding on the laborer or material man un-
less he assented to them.
Morse & Company VS.. John E. Clark and
Cannell cottage. Exceptions overrued.
Eescript same as in Hiram NJ. Norton vs.
John +. Clark and Cannell cottage.
Mrs. N. NJ. LaGros was one of Names
angels Of mercy In the late war. She served
as nurse through the struggle and has now
valuable collection of odd and ancient coins
which she prizes very highly. She s one Of
the few women of Maine whom Uncle Sam
has recognized with a pension for real, active
service. She enlisted 10 the Sixth Maine Reg
iment from Bangor, and served throughout the
whole campaign. She has now 10 her posses
sion $4,000 10 Confederate money. She also
has In her collection of relics q canteen belong
ing to her grandfather, John Verplast, who
carried it through many q hard battle during
his service In the war of 1872. She Is now
resident of Bucksport, and can tell many inter-
estng stories of battle life.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-01-26
Advertised Letters.

ELLSWORTH POST OFFICE, Jan. 81, 1898.
Mr.. Alfred Erickson, Mr.. W. C. Ingalls,,
Mrs Matte Salisbury,
(O Mr.. Merton Stanhope
Mrs. L. p. Treworgy.
Please call for advertised letters.
A. 3. DEvRREUx, p. n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-01-26
Auburn Wants an Oper. Home.

AUBURN, Me-, Jan. 23-The project Of
an opera house in this city is under dis
cussion, with some prospect of favorable
outcome. AT present Auburn people
have to 60 to Lewiston for their theatri.
cal Amusement