davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-08
HAVERTY'S DUPLICITY.
How Mamie White Was Betrayed by
Her Promised Husband.

TOW Mamie White Was Betrayed by
Her Promised Husband.
Mamie White, an attractive-ooking Irish
girl. appeared in Police Court yesterday
morning and swore out warrant for the
arrest OF Patrick Haverty on charge of
betrayal under promise of marriage.
Mamie was employed in hotel in MAY.
held and became acquain ted with Pat,
VINO was a plasterer there. They kept
company for some months and finally Pat
asked her to become his wife and she con-
sented
On September 20 they went to San Jose
ana obtained the marriage license. The
marriage was arranged to take place
last Sunday at Sap Jose, but instead of
going there Pat suggested they should go
on 10 San francisco. Mamie did not offer
any objection, as all she wanted was Pat,
ana IL was matter of Indifference to her
Wnere they were married.
When they arrived here they went To
priest and produced d the license, but W ere
told he could not marry them as the
license would have to be taken out In this
city and county. The priest kindly gave
tnem note to brother priest in Santa
CARA. asking him to perform the ceremony.
Mamie says that Pat, instead of taking
her 10 Santa Clara. induced her to go with
blm to "A lodging house, 30S Tehama street.
where they remained till Friday. On that
DAY she was horror-strlcken to receive a
note from Pat that he had fled, and advis-
ing her to forget him as she would never
see him more
Now she wants to get the law on him
and swore out a warrant for his arrest
The morning call., 1893-10-08
WITH BARBED WIRE.
Senator Fairs Nob.E1ill Lot Being
EeuCed Uaincf Rows


Senator Fair says small boys or hood
lums shall not gather on lis large lot on
Mason street. between Sacramento and
California. Nor shall they play baseball
upon his land. and so an impossible
barbed-wire fence is to surround it to pre-
vent intrusion.
The lot has been vacant for many years.
Long ago Senator Fair had sustaining
walls of stone built on the California and
Sacramento street sides and a massive
granite coping along the west face. The
masonry is of a most substantial and
expensive kind. which led people to believe
that the millionaire owner had intended
erecting MAGNIFICENT mansion on the land
inclosed. For some reason his intention
never was realized and the large lot has
remained vacant. The level ground made
good baseball diamond, which boys
gladly availed themselves of on every
occasion. Naturally enough their game,
The morning call., 1893-10-08

were accompanied BY horrible noises. club
bing Of umpires and frequent quarreis.
Aristocratic residents of Mob Hill OBJ
jected to the hooting and yelling, and
when windows were smashed with balls
the nuisance was brought under Senator
Fairs notice. Board fences were built,
but only to be torn down and stolen.
Now. however, an impenetrable wire
fence with barbs is going around the lot.
Workmen are digging holes for posts and
rewards for tile Identification or arrest of
any one caught breaking the fence will be
posted on different fronts of the lot, so 1t
will be risky to meddIe with the barbed
wires
The morning call., 1893-10-08
Bad Condition of the Big
White Cruiser.
UNFIT FOR SEA SERVICE.
She Will Probably Go Out of
Commission.
HER PLATES ARE PITTED.
Only Careful Examination in Dry
dock Can Tell the Extent of
Damage.
UNFIT FOR SEA SERVICE.


The cruiser Boston. eleven days out from
Honolulu, arrived in port yesterday after
noon after nearly years service in Ha-
waiian waters and a sixteen months
cruise altogether. She dropped anchor off
Mission Rock about o'clock, lying so far
down the bay in order to prevent deser-
tions from her crew before going to the
navy-yard. She Will remain at her present
anchorage until Tuesday night o. WedDes-
day morning. and will then steam up TO
Mare Island, where she Will probably go
out of commission. All are well on board
and all are glad to get home.
The cruiser had rather a rough passage,
The morning call., 1893-10-08
A PUGILTSTIC ARCHITECT.
e. Neubauer Damages r. j
Taussi&'s Nasal Appendaqe.


r. j. Taussig of the firm of Louis Taus-
sig & Co., wholesale liquor merchants,
Main street. appeared in Police Court 4
Yesterday with his nose almost split open.
He asked for and obtained warrant for
the arrest of F. E. Neubauer, architect,
Supreme Court building, Larkin and Nc
Allister streets. upon the charge of bat.
terry.
1t seems that Neubauer drew the plans
and superntended the erection of house
for the complainant, and there has been
some disagreement about the fees and
plans.
Neubauer went to the Taussig ware
house on Friday afternoon and demanded
the return of his plans. Taussig told him
he was not aware he had any plans be-
longing to him, when Neubauer struck
him blow in the mouth.
Neubauer called at the warehouse again
yesterday morning, rushed up to Taussie
with his right hand in his Zip pocket,
yelled out Il want my plansv and struck
him terrific blow on the bridge of ;he
nose. cutting it open and staggering him.
Neubauer ran out Of the ware ehouse, pur-
sued by Taussig, who overlook him on the
sidewalk. They exchanged blows and
cIinched. when a bystander interfered and
separated them.
AS soon as be had his 1859 attended tc
Taussig made his way to the Police Court
and swore out the warrant for Neubauer's
arrest.
The morning call., 1893-10-08
WORTH A MILLION
The Navarro Mill Is to
Resume Work.
Assignee j. j. McDade Comes to an
Important Conclusion With the
Company's Creditors.

The creditors of the Navarro Mill Com
pany held meeting last evening in De-
partment 10 of the Superior Court for the
purpose of interchanging ideas with the
assignee. j. J. McDade, in regard to the
best means TO be followed in protecting the
property and serving the different inter-
ests represented.
The Anglo California Bank has an In
debtedness of $4,000, T. J. Clunie $115.-
600 and a second mortgage of 100000. and
unsecured claims aggregating S13O000.
making total Indebtedness of 100000.
The assets of the Navarro Mill Company
consist of 10000 acres of timber land, fif-
teen miles o! a broad-gauge roadbed with
45-pound rails and four locomotives and a
number OF cars. The mill cost s175, 600 to
erect, and with the Improvements gener-
ally the whole property has been regarded
as worth S1,000,000
The different creditors agreed that if a
sale could be made of all the property of
the company for the amount of the indebt-
ednesS such result would give gen.
eral satisfaction, and some efforts will be
made in that direction.
In the meantime considerable expense
will have to be incurred in protecting the
property and paying the taxes. which
amount to about $500 year, and in ord er
to secure money to meet this demand ii
was proposed to cut up about $4,000 logs
now in the Navarro River into lumber.
These logs woIld yield about 5000, 600
feet of cut tim Der, which could be sold on
an average of about $40 q thousand feet.
In this way the mill would be kept in ope-
ration for several months.
The men at the mill, who have been anx-
iously hoping they might see 1t again In
operation, would be given employment,
expenses of insuring the property would
be met. and the surplus left for the unse.
cured creditors.
The idea seemed to meet with general
favor, and at an early date al application
will be made to the court for permission
to run the mill. provided the creditors con.
sent
The morning call., 1893-10-08

her. 1t has been asserted before that
Messrs Roach & Sons did not make as good
a job OF the Boston as they should have
done, and this is borne out. The Boston
decks leak, aud are sadly in need of re-
pairs. Large seams have opened, but
have been carefully puttied up to pre-
vent their attracting too much attention.
Regarding the cruisers trip from Homo
lulu Captain B. F. Day has this TO say:
ION September 20 at half-past2 o'clock
we left Honolulu. There were in port at
that time the steamer Oceanic, the cruiser
Philadelphia and the United States
steamer Adams.
while running off our course to un-
bend the cables the Oceanic passed us at
o'clock bound for San Francisco. Until
the Sd inst. we had fresh east-northeast
wind with moderate seas. Later we had
head winds ard a westerly swell. All are
well en- board. and no accidents occurred
during the trip.
The Boston is a partly protected steel
cruiser of 31S9 tons and 1880 indicated
horsepower She was one of the first
ships of the new navy. She carries two
S-inch breech-ioading rifles in barbettes
and six 6-inch rifles in gun deck inclosnre.
Her secondary battery consists OF 81
millimeter revolving cannon in the mill
tary tops. two 47-milimeter cannon in tow
ers, two 3-pounder rapid-fire Hotchkiss in
towers, two 6-pounder rapid-fire Hotchklss
in the gun deck inclosuEe. two 1-pounder
rapid fire Hotchkiss and two Gatlings on
the superstructure.
Following is list of the vessels officers
and complement of crew:
Captain B. F. Day. Lieutenant Comman-
der S. w. Very, Lieuten ant j. II. G. COT
fin, Lieutenant Lucien Young. Lieutenant
C. Laird. Lieutenant V. V. Bronaugh,
The morning call., 1893-10-08

Education among the Hindoos has al
ways been In the hands of the Brahmins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-05-05
THE EXTRA SESSION.

II Is announced by Senator Palmer, Of
Illinois, and Representative Kilgore, o.
Texas, as not unlikely that the President
will call Congress together In September OF
October Should he do 80 II will he because h,
has formulated plan Of tariff revision, and
also reached definite policy respecting III,
silver question.
II will not he difficult for the President
and Congress to agree generally upon tar III
reduction. To be sure there will be Con
gressnien here and there with industries ia
their districts which they will want TO stake
care Of bat the disposition will be to
make few concessions to claimants for spe.
cial iavors. 1t is quite probable that be.
tween this time and the assembling of Con.
gress the President will sound the members
upon both the tariff and silver questions and
endeavor 10 make sure Of majority In both
houses upon both issues. Otherwise he will
he confronted by defiant and irregular op
position.
An Autumn session, therefore. really do
ponds upon the ability Of the President to
reach an understanding with the Democrat
ic majority on the silver question.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-05-05
SECRETARY CARLISLE FIRM


There is evident determination on the
part of the people who have money to in
vest, and are uneasy as TO the solvency Of
our industrials and railway securities, to
force Secretary Carlisle into the issue of
bonds into which they can turn their money.
To effect this they are drawing down the
gold in the Treasury by presenting for re.
demption the paper obligations of the gov
ernment They feel sure that when the re-
serve for the redemption of the greenbacks
is trenched on there will be such generally
panicky feeling that the Secretary will be
forced by public opinion to issue bonds
on such terms as Wall street, long &C.
customed to dictate in such matters, shall
prescribe.
The temper Of the country is not the
kindest for what the demagogues venom.
ously term the "gold bugs" The recent
conduct OF Wall street is not imnroying the
condition. The "silver bugs" Hri be quick
TO take advantage Of and intensity the feel
ing The real danger is that the irst step
toward return TO sound conditions, the re.
peal of the Sherman act, will be made more
difficult, if not impossible
If bonds are issued, what will it be for ?
To buy gold with them. What for' To
redeem paper promises with. What will
he done with the redeemed promises Re.
issued in payment OF salaries, appropriations
and other obligations, 10 be again presented
f,r more gold. Bonds, gold and paper will
thus join in merry go.round, passing in
and out of the Treasury in endless process.
sion.
What will the plain people, not the
'fnanciers" Of the country, say to such a
policy as thatH We have been paying of
the debt and reducing interest charges, will
the country take kindly to the increase Of
the debt and INTEREST," Win not the already
too previous prejudices of the ignorant
against the gold bugs" be further infismed
Their representatives in Congress have been
strong enough TO defeat needed repeating
measures, they have been almost strong
enough to force free coinage, will not bond
P"'So ehShbshShS ahoeOou VI WbuhCu
Above all, will IL not be a step in the wrong
direction, and render difficult that return to
sound Democratic finance which we all
wish forY
1t Is possible that refusal TO issue bonds
may cause fiurry-there may be some.
thing Of a shock. The alcoholic patient
feels shock when his supply of stimulant
is stopped by bis physician, but the doctor
knows the shock is needed to restore normal
and healthy conditions. 1t is the only thing
that can bring the country to its senses and
some day, issue as many bonds as the Sec.
rotary may, the jar is sure to come. Under
its influence Congress, convenable in thirty
days, will repeal the Sherman act. II might
repeal that other Sherman act of 1878, pre-.
venting the retirement Of the greenbacks
Any way we trust the Secretary will stand
firm and not issue bonds to buy gold
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-05-05
GLADsTONFs VICTORY

The recent speech In the House of Com.
mons from the "Grand Old Man." on the
occasion of the second reading of the home
rule bill, is said TO have been the master
effort Of hls life, IL was given with all the
arior OF man in the full vigor of life
VIII pathos, sarcasm, invective, eloquencc,
all were given with earnestness ia his DOW.
erlnl plea, and the majority Of forty three
was the result Of his master stroke The
victory thus achieved is gratifying TO the
friends OF Irish freedom everywhere.
But the greatest breaker in the progress of
the measure is yet to be encountered. On the
4th, yesterday, the consideration of the de.
tails of the proposed scheme was TO have
been entered upon in committee OF the
whole in the House of Commons And
here is the rub. The followers of Gladstone
are by no means agreed us TO the details -
The Irish Nationalist are dissatisfied as to
the financial part of the bill. They hold
that 1t imposes excessive burdens upon Ire
land. The Radicals don't like the retention
VI i'ioh Hchocts III tue LONDON farllament
after Ireland has secured parliament at
Dublin. Then there are other factions dis
pleased with still other features of the meas
ure. II is believed, however, that with
Gladstone's dexterity and fertility of re.
source, as exhibited thus far, he will meet
and clear every obstacle in detail, and thus
hold his following well in hand until the
final triumph in the house.
1t will then go into the House of Lords,
where it will be considered and turned over
and over in solemn debate and rejected -
What the consequences will be time alone
can determine-none can foresee Its re.
lection may prove the death knell of the
House of Lordsg Who can determine p
Lighter causes than that have proved the
overthrow of time honored systems The
agitation may shake the British Empire as
no other political question has done in It's
entire history. The home rule question has
permeated every fibre Of England's national
life, ard its final triumph is assured, even il
the crown goes down at the behest Of the
English people.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-05-05
STATEMENT

SIAIEM I'm
Showing the condition of the U. s. Branch Of
the Royal Insurance Company OF Liver
pool, Eng, December 3lst, 1892.
X. EMORY WAKEFIELD, Manager, Mary
land, Virginia, North Carolina and Dis,
trict of Columbia, No. 2l7 Il B Baltimore
street, Baltimore, Md.
ASSETS:
Value OF Real Estate and
ground rents owned by the
company, less amount of en-
cumbrance thereon .........$ ,8l8, 200 10
Stocks and bonds absolutely
owned by the company
market value) ..........-.. 4,l70, 967 so
Interest due and accrued on
stocks, bonds and other Sc
carilies. ......"".""..""... 1850 90
Cash in company's principal
Office and belonging 10 the
company deposited in bank 49S, OO2 &c
Premiums due and in course
OF liecilon.."-.............. 665, b92 so
1895 80
All other admitted assets de-
tailed in statement on file
in this otiice................... l4,sO9 81
Total admitted assets........$ 7, 1856, 1853 ~
LIABILITIES
Losses reported, adjusted and
unpaid ......................u..$ 623 3l4 04
Reserve AS required by law. 4lOO,457 81
All other clains........ ....... 81, 1872 90
Total liabilities. s, O95, 5O4 As
Surplus as regards policy
holders in the United States 81, OS5, 1853 81
Total income. ......""............. 4,972 ,695 20
TOTAL expenditures. 4,495, 454 4s
Amount of policies in force in
United States on 3lsl Dec,
lso2....... ......""""..... e. 772, 2lO,4l4 90
Amount Of policies written in
Maryland during year 1892 l0,2lO,O3l 90
Premiums received on Mary
land business in ls92........ 72,sl9 81
Losses paid in Maryland dur
ing 1857 ....""................ 81 ,0Sb OF
Losses incurred in Maryland
during S92.................. 62.2l3 &C
STATE OF MARYLAND.
Insurance Department,
Commissioners Office, Annapolis,
February 18th, 1893
In compliance with the Code OF Public
Genera Laws, hereby certify that the above
is true abstract from the statement OF the
U. :. Branch of the Royal Insurance Compa-
ny of Liverpool, England, 10 December 3ist,
1892, now on file in this Department.
!. FREEMAN RAISlN,
Insurance Commissioner.
j. A. GLOYD, Agent.
may 5-3t Gaithersburg, Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-05-05

Governor Brown on Monday appointed
Hunter Boyd, of Allegany county, Chiei
Justice Of the Fourth Judicial Circuit, which
takes In the counties OF Allegany, Washing.
ton and Garrett, succeeding Chief Justice
Alvey, now Of the Appellate Court Of the
District Of Columbia. Judge Boyd becomes
an associate member Of the Maryland Court
Of Appeals. The Governor also named As.
sociate Justice John NJ. Robinson, Of Queen
Anne, as Chief Justice OF the Court OF Ap
peals Maryland, vice Alvey, resigned Chief
Justice Robinson Is the oldes, Jurist Ia point
Of service on the bench.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-05-05
CHICAGO.

All eyes are now turned toward the
Worlds Fair, which opened at Chicago on
Monday last, and it behooves the people of
that city TO look well to the reputation 1t is
about TO make. The fair was not located at
Chicago as a scheme to help her people TO
make fortunes off those who visit the expo
sition. This fact ought to be well under
stood, even in Chicago. If visitors are pro-
tected, Chicago will receive due credit and
derive much greater benefit than If every
possible advantage is taken to impoverish
them. The press cannot be subsidized and
tru th will be told regardless Of conse.
quences.
From practical standpoint Chicago can
not afford to encourage or tolerate anything
which will bring the fair into disrepute, and
before people make up their minds that they
will be plundered if they visit Chicago il
will be well enough TO wait and see how
affairs are managed. The thousands Of
stories that have been printed regarding the
avarice of the Chicago people may have nc
existence in fact, and at best few days will
give substantial proof of what visitors may
| EXPECT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-05-05

ALL READY when you The Spring waiting your con-
veniencethe elegant and the useom
counters There of quoting qualities
at such We
and have look for satisfaction This house of has
shopping Mecca for found
hiedso perfectly ockedso eachby priced this folks
who do two three months hoppugo all the appe
cate the convenience such facilities afford Here
that careful scrunyr what thoroughly reliable
will. find a place within its wall
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-05-05
ADJOURNED MEETING

TTvHE COMMISSIONERS for Montgomery
Il county, will meetat their Room, n Rock.
vile, on
TUESDAY, May 9th, 1893, at 10 A. NJ.
BY order
WARNER W WELSH,
may 5-td Clk to County Com'rs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-05-05
.NeW Advertisements.
now AND CALF
~ FOR SALE.
may 5-tf Apply at this office.
1Stray Marc.

NAME TO the premises of the Undersigned
~ adjoining Garrett Park, on the 26th day
OF April, Que BAY MARE, with left eye
out. The owner will please come forward,
prove property, pay charges and take her
away.
JOHN Il. MULLICAN,
may 5-3tP Garrett Park, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-05-05

The Columbian Exposition, the greatest
of worlds fairs, was opened Monday by
President Cleveland in the presence Of the
members of his cabinet officials of the vari-
Gus States, distinguished representatives of
foreign countries and great throng Of
American citizens. The attendance was
estimated by D. II. Burnham, director Of
works, at 100000 persons The morning
opened misty, but the sky Frightened as
the day advanced and the necessity for bold
ing the services indoors was averted. AS
the exercises progressed the sun shone forth
in full splendor, and the long spell of bad
weather was over. The mud was so plenti
ful that the hundreds of planks laid over
the roadway had little effect The Presi
dent received the foreign commissioners and
visited several of the buildings. The Wo.
mans Building was opened with impressive
ceremonies. Mrs Potter Palmer and the
Duchess of Aberdeen made speeches.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-05-05
STATEMENT
Showing the condition of the TRAY
ELERS INSURANCE CO., of Hart
ford, Conn, Dec. 3lst, 1892.

ASSETS:
Value of Real Estate owned
by the company, less amount
OF encumbrance thereon......$ 1854, 1923 rs
Loans on bond and mortgage 3,32l,l8l 81
Stocks and bonds absolutely
owned by the company (mar-
ket value) .....".....- ......." 7,oi4,69s SO
Amount of all loans Except
mortgages) secure by stocks,
bonds and other securities
hypothetical TO the compa-
ny for cash actually loa ned
by the company ................. ,l4l, 273 90
Interest due and accrued on
stocks, bonds and other Sc
eS......."....,........... 5,704 80
Cash in company's principal
Office and belonging TO the
company deposited in bank 9Os,s78 81
Premiums due and in course
Of collection and gross de-
ferred premiums less loading
thereon. ...... ............ 49,. 4l3,3l5 o.
Total admitted asse.s.....Sl4, 2Os, Osl SO
ASSETS NOT ADMITTED:
Securities deposited in various
States for the protection of
policy-hoders in such States
market value) Virginia $50,
900, Canada $3.50, 1899 b.. 5 800, 839 81
LIABILITIES
Losses reported, adjusted and
unpaid ............. > 340, 956 %
Reserve as required by law. l0,326,677 90
Reserve for accident policies. 954,74s 80
Reserve for indemnity con-
tracts Of life policies............ 5000 90
/ All other claims...."......... 10000 90
----
Total liabilities. ....$ll ,637, 38l So
--------
Surplus as regards policy
Observation-Disclosures 2,57l .699 81
Total income. ...................$ 4, $40, 779 90
Total expenditures....""....... 3,455, 6S5 SO
8,701 accident policies in force
In United States on 3lst Dec,
1892, insuring ............."...260,6 9l, ll2 90
49, 8l life policies in force in
United States on 3lst Dec,
1892, insuring ............... 1904, 1873 0C
293 accident policies in force
in United States on 3lst Dec.
1892, insuring. ............... l,234, 100 OO
81 life policies written in Ma
ryland during the year 1892,
insuring..".... ......"..-".". 27,sOO OO
Premiums received on Mary
land business in l892....... 1868 "a
Losses paid in Maryland dur
ing 1892. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. li,786 80
Losses incurred in Maryland
during 1892. 9,546 80
STATE OF MARYLAND, Insurance De.
partment, Commissioners Office, Anna polls,
March ilth, l893-In compliance with the
Code OF Public General Laws, | hereby GER
tiiy that the above is true abstract from the
statement of the TRAVELLERS INSURANCE
COMPANY, OF Hartford, Conn, 10 December
3lst, 1892, now on file in this Department.
|. FREEMAN RAiSIN,
Insurance Commissioner.
J. u. SNUFF, State Agent for Maryla
and District Of Columbia, IL North Charles
street, Baltimore, Md. Write him for rates
Liberal contracts TO special agents.
may 5-3t