davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-01
CREDITORS MEETING.
A. SamueIs' Clothing Stock to Be
lnVentOried.

A meeting of the creditors of Albert
Samuels, the clothing merchant, who was
attached on Friday by TIE Board of Trade
as assignee for the creditors. was held yes
terday afternoon in the Office Of Jacobs &
Wolfe. attorneys for Mr.. Samuels. for the
purpose of trying to effect settlement
and allowing resumption of business.
No definite conclusion was arrived at as
to the disposition to be made Of the claims.
To take an inventory of the stock was
thought to be the best thing TO be done, and
under an arrangement with the Sheriff in
possession this was begun during the alter
noon.
AS the inventory cannot be completed
until Monday night or Tuesday morning,
the meeting adjourned To meet again in
the same office on Tuesday afternoon.
when it is anticipated some satisfactory
arrangements will be made.
NJ. NJ. Heinemann & Co.'S wholesale
wallpaper house yesterday morning
passed into the hands of the Sheriff under
the attachment of the National Wallpaper
Company for 81, S45. Mr.. HeinemanD is
at present out of the city, but Is expected
back tomorrow. after which come ar
rangements will be made.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-01
ANOTHER MAN OUT
Superintendent Daggett
Drops His AK.
Humid Assayer William Andrews
Dismissed-t1is Ideas of Pro-
motion Too Advanced. .%

Superintendent Daggett has caused an
other shake-up at the Mint this time in
the person of William Andrews, humid
assayer. Andrews has held TINS position
for twelve years, and thought be would be
allowed 10 continue 10 draw his salary N
Sc day through each succeeding admins
tration. He was somewhat surprised.
therefore. when he received communica-
ton on Friday. through the medium Of
Chief Clerk Barnett, in which Superin-
tendept Daggett informed him that his
services would not be required after Sep
TENDER 80 No reason was given for the
dismissal. and the ex-assaver is inclined
to believe that he has been made the victim
Of a practical job.
SUPERINTENDENT Daggett is absent in the
country, and as he will not return for a
dismissal can be learned. 1t is limited,
however, that Mr.. Andrews aspirations
in the way of promotion proved TO be the
cause Of his downfall. Mr.. Andrews is
sepson OF General o. 81. Lagrange. ex-
Superintendent of the Mint, and it was
through his stepfather that he first secured
she position he occupied until yesterday.
Outside of his relations, Mr.. Andrews has
quite political pull in Washington, and
IL was on this that he relied mainly for his
advancement.
When the Cleveland administration
assumed the reins of government Andrews
put his pull TO work TO secure for himself
the position of chief assayer, and until the
receipt Of the Superintendent letter on
Friday be confidently expected to obtain
The position. Thus it is that the loss #
his present berth comes with double force,
for. IL carries with il al iuti:nation that be
may resign all hopes of securing the more
lucrative position.
1t is also iutimated that the Superin-
tendent will in the near future make some
sweeping reductions in some of the depart
ments. while in others he will increase the
working force. In this cc2necfion it is
said that the position u dumid assayer
will be abolishd and the salary of the in
cumbeDt turned into some other depart
ment. The following appoin tments have
been made, to take effect to-day:
Adjusters-Mrs. d. Green, Miss Mamie
Hogan of Placer County. Miss Corneia H.
Ballard of Sonoma County. Miss Cornelia
L. Nokes. Miss Annie McGreeny, Mrs.
Lena McNeviH; assistant engineer, p. A.
Kearney of Oakland; fireman, B. Halse
conductor, Addison Bassett; Henry Ream,
workman in coiner's department; David
Anderson. sweep cellar operative: .. e.
Hewitt and A. D. Pratt. helpers in refinery
departmeDt.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-01
GOOD BASEBALL.
The San Joses Win After
...".. a Struggle.
A TWEL.vE-INNING GAME.
The Home Team Loses Through
Jackson's Weak Work in the
Last Inning.

!: 1t took twelve innings to decide the ball
game yesterday afternoon at the Haight-
street grounds.
Buck Ebright and his aggregation Of San
Jose wonders put up surprisingly good
game, and though Buck had a Slight
attack of nervous prostration along toward
the close. he finally succeeded In turning
down the home team
!: Knell was in the box for the visitors and
though trifle wild at times he succeeded
in striking out ten men. Knell is a good
batter aud base runner. as we'll as good
pitcher. and outside of Captain Ebright. is
by far the strongest man in the San Jose
team. Jackson also pitched fairly good
game, though he weakened during the last
two innings and thereby lost the game for
the San FraDciscos.
O'Day. the ''boy wonder" of several
years ago, played second for the home
team, and his work al times was decidedly
ragged. PEOPLES. also, seemed to be out
of form, something thar is very unusual
with him.
The game from the start was hotly con-
tested. and was. perhaps, the best vet
played under the new league schedule.
AT the close of the eighth inning the score
stood Is to 49, and excitement in the grand
stand stood at fever heat. The sympathies
of the crowd were evidently with the
home team. for when UDay crossed the
plate in the ninth inning a very hurricane
of applause burst forth. But the glee of
the fans was short lived. for when
Knightly went to bat and lined outa three
Dagger and scored on a bit by Fogarty the
score was again tied. In the next two in-
nings neither side succeeded in getting
man home, and the first half of the twelfth
inning was unproductive for the home
team.
On errors and timely hit Knell man.
aged TO cross the plate. however. and the
game was over. Following Is the score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-01
WITNESS MISSING.
May Howard of Oakland
Disappears.
No Record of Mrs. Kennedy's Marriage
to DR.. Eugene F. West in
D.. Santa Cruz County.

The disappearance Of May Howard, the
Oakland girl, who is an important witness
for the prosecution in the Glmour murder
case. is causing the police considerable
annoyance. Chief Crowley iniimates his
the defense. Every effort is being made to
trace her, but so far without success.
Mrs. Kann edy. the woman who lived
with DR.. West for several years and was
known as his wife. stated that license
was issued for her marriage to the doctor
in Santa Cruz County, but a dispatch re-
ceived from the Clerk OF that county yes
ierday gives the information that there is
no record Of any such license to be found
there. But the fact remains that she was
not only recognized as DR.. Vests wife,
but bore a child to him, and she claims
that the child's death was caused by the
doctors willful neglect
The defense contend that AdGie Gill
mour's trunk is still In existence and can
be produced at the trial. The attorneys
say that although they have not seen the
trunk they are perfectly satisfied that DR..
West tells the truth when he says it is in
existence. 1t was taken away with the
body and they believe they know where it
new is. They also claim that they can
pane the two students who they say
called for Addie Gilnours body. That
will not. however. be done unless it should
be absolutely necessary to save their client.
as he does not wish their names disclosed
save as q last resort They are satisfied
the mischief had been done 10 Addie Gill
mour before she went 10 DR.. Vests of e
and when tho time comes will give reasons
for their faith.
Chief Crowley is as confident as ever
A, l. -
says the story of the two medical students
who came and took Addie Giimour's
trunk away from Dr.. Vests Office is
"rot"
Mrs. West (nee Staley) has at last
received the keys to the doctors Office,
and is now in full possession. But before
the KEYS were turned over de electives made
a final search of the premises. They found
nothing which could throw any further
light upon the crime.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-01
FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
Appointments and Transfers Made
and Charges Heard.

Appointments and Transfers Made
and Charges Heard.
The Board of Fire Commissioners met
yesterday afternoon, when the following
appoin tments we're made: William OCon-
nell, hesemaD, engine 81; r. P. Jackman.
truckman, truck 8, vice boucher, failed
TO qualify. The following transfers were
made: N. O'ConDell, from driver engine
10 to steward hose /: Phil Ray. from
steward hose to driver engine 10.
William Kennedy. engineer engine IL,
who wss found guilty Of violation of the
rules, vas reinstated. but Superintendent
Riley was Instructed to watch him for the
next sixty days and report upon his COM
petelcy for the position. Thomas Shields,
hossman Engine 8. was found guilty of
being drunk on Admission day and was
fined thirty days pay and restored to
duty. j. j. Murphy. extraman hook and
lidder s. was charged with battery upon
& balloon-peddler, ii. A. Villeneuve, who
aad been roughly treating five-year-old
boy. He was found guilty. but in the cir
cumstances was restored to duty.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-01
Chivairy Still Extant.

Two young women came in for lunch
and seated themselves at a table where one
of the opposite sex was attending TO MS
bodily wants. The girls ordered their re-
past and worked their way through 1t, and
then took out their purses 10 obtain the
needful before going up to the cash-desk.
One of them grew rosy red about the face.
and whispered to the other, ''Oh. Jennie !!
/ have only 20 cents, and have ordered a
quarters werth; lend me nickel Will
your"
"Why, haven't cent over the price
of my own dinner" returned her COM
panion. And the cheeks OF the first girl
grew roster. But the good Samaritan
who sat opposite scented what was wrong,
and deftly changed his check for that OF
the blushing diner. Then quickly rising
he reached for his hat and made his exit
before she had time to saw word.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-01
THE SAND LOT LEASED.
Custodian Wise Lets the Salvation
Army Have Ii.

= At last the question of leasing the post
Office site has been settled satisfactorily. it
is believed. by Collector Wise. He has
carefully looked into the matter and has
obtained the opinions of Mayor Ebert.
Chief of Police Crowley. the labor organ
iZatious and kindred essocfations. The
result is that the Salvation Army gets the
sand lot.
Committees representing the labor
unions, Builders Exchange and the Saliva
ton Army called upon the Collector yes
terday afternoon, and after considerable
discussion, and it appearing that the
Mayor and the contributors toward the re-
lief fund were favorable. he concluded to
let Major Keppel of the Salvation Army
have charge.
Major Keppei promises that the place
shall be kept orderly and that the relief
work there will be carried on without any
religious demonstration.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-01

Earned runs-San Joses 6. San Franchises 2.
Home run-Knen. Three-base hits-McCarthy,
Kuightly. fwe-base hits-Swett. McGucken. Sac
rifce hits-O'Day. Ebright 2. McGucken. First
base on errors-San Joses s, San Franchises 4.
First base on ca He'd palls-San Joses 4. San Fran
ciscos d. Left on bases-San Joses 8. San Fran
ciscos T. Struck out-By Kneli 10, by Jackson 3.
Hit by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Peoples Double play
Work to Shanahan Passed ball-Speer. Wild
pitches-Kneil l. Jackson !. Umpire-McDonald-
The same teams will play at the Halght-
street grounds this afternoon. The game
will be called promptly at 2:15 O'clock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-01
Sentences Deferred.

Daniel Daley came up for sentence
Yesterday for the manslaughter OF j. }.
Lawton on May last at the Porrero. On
motion of counsel the sentence was con-
tinusd until Friday next. when counsel
will present arguments on motion for
new trial.
The sentence to be passed upon Clark
Z. Z. Royce, convicted of embeZzliDg
S2050 from the FUNDS of the Veterans
treasurer. was continued by Judge Sea-
well Yesterday for one week. Hon. Pat
rex Reddy, counsel for Royce. was not
| prepared with his motion for a new trial.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-01
Mrs. Laura Ormsted Chant.

Ms. Chant has been prevailed upon to
remain over one day. TO preach this morn
ing al the Second Unitarian Church, on
the corner of Twentieth and Capp streets.
Mrs. Chant will leave this afternoon for
the East and Europe. Rev. Leslie w.
Spragne, tue pastor, win speak in the
evening on sunday and Our Midwinter
ExpositioD."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-01

been sleeping in boxe srs at the POtrero
for two or three nights. Most OF them
had tramped from the southern part OF the
Slate ard some of them said they we're dis
appointed boomers from the Cherokee
strip. Thirteen gave their occupation as
laborers, two as miners. and the others as
plumber, cattIe-hefder. seaman. dish
washer. teamster. marine fireman and
copyisI. They ara booked on charge OF
VaRraney.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-01
The Mathews Murder.

DR.. Edward p. Driseol. one Of the three
men charged With the murder of Clara
Mathews. appeared before Judge Joach-
imsen yesterday morning. When the case
was called the Prosecuting Attorney OBJ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-01
Feast of the Rosary.

The blessinga and distribution of roses
will take place at St. Dominic's Church
Immediately before the late mass at 1880
this morning. after which there will be a
procession OF the rosary around the church
block. A pamphlet of the rosary Will be
given out at all the masses.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-01
Influx of Tramns

There was large addition to the guests
at the CITY Prison yesterday mornino
Special Officer Kindelon of the Sonthern.
Pacific had charge of them. There wsr..
twenty-five men altogether. of differsn,
sIzesr nationaliiies and ages. They b rn,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-01

jected to proceeding, as he thought it
would expedite the business of the court
If the cases of the three defendants were
heard at the same time. This was opposed
by Attorney Kalloch for The defendant.
but the Judge decided to hear all the cases
on Tuesday next.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-01

A. G. Hirst's pulpit ut Simpson: Memorial
Church this morning at IL o'clock. DR..
Briggs is one OF the prominent pastors OF
the southern branch of Methodsm, and
his presence in the pulpit of the leading
church of the other branch is indicat tive of
a spirit of union thal:nay soon be realized.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-01
Imitators and Impostors.

The unequalled success Of ALLCoCK's Po-
RoUs PLAsTERs as an external remedy has
induced INSCRIPTIONS parties 10 offer imita-
lions, which they endeavor to sell on the repu-
tion OF ALLcoCK's. IL Is an absurdity to speak
of them in The same category as the geDuin.
porous plaster. Their alleged equality with
ALLCoCK'S Is q false pretense.
The abfest medical practitioners and chem
lists and thousands Of gratefel patients unite in
declaring ALLcocK's Porous PLAsrERs the
best external remedy ever produced. Ask for
ALLCoCKs and accept no other.
BRANDRETHs Pills act upon the whole
system.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-01
A Deputy Discharged.

Sheriff McDade yesterday discharged
Deputy Sheriff Robert Fides who became
intoxicated while conveying Burglar Grant
to San Quentin prison on Friday last.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-01

SAY, GIRLS If you want TO fool that best fellow.
inst ask him to give you his package OF Whites
Yucasan Gum. when he asks you to be excused Tor
a moment between acts see?
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-01
nnes II hlean Union?

Rev. 4 ). Briggs. y D.. pastor Centen-
airy NJ 4. Church south. occupies Dr..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-01

SAVE your sight and 90 to BerteliDg's for
glasses. 427 kearny street.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-24
Wholesale Plundering

INDIANAPoLIs, March % Detec-
tives Of the Pennsylvania and Big
-Four lines have uncovered a gigantic
combine, which has been robbing the
railroad cars and taking thousands Of
dollars worth of goods The robbery
has been going on for over a year, and
cars Of both roads have been literally
emptied Of their contents III transit
through the states OF Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois. Very little property has
thus far been recovered, but the officers
are on the track of several big hauls
and numerous arrests are promised
As result Of the officers efforts, w.
II. Bailey, the leader Of the Lake Erie
d Western strike at Muncie, who was
sent 10 Jail recently by Judge Baker, of
the United States court, for contempt,
will he arrested, as soon as his time ex-
pires at Noblesville, and taken to Ur-
bana, ILL.,, to be tried for burglary and
grand larceny.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-24
All That olittera. Rto.

The Whatcom boys who went to
Nicaragua in search Of gold have not
Jared well according to letter received
by J. ID. Leedy from w. j. Edwards,
dated New Orleans, March o. Ed.
wards ~ disgusted and 10, he says, are
7. ID. McKellar, B. NJ. Hixson aud the
rest Of the party. McKellar ,Hixson
and Benton are on their way back 10
New Orleans, but Jack Rouse stlIl
tarries among the plantains Of Nicara.
qua. Edwards will go TO Indiana, and
Il is probable that the others will soon
show up on Bellingham bay, wiser II
not gadder men.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-24
VICTIM OF A CONSPIRACY
30 Says the Late Deputy Collector at
the Sub-POrt of Blaine
WILL INCORPORATE TODAY
The Stockholders OF the New Beiiing
ham Bay Vish Company Mean
Business

Chas. A. McfIennan, formerly deputy
collector OF customs at Blaine, who was
arrested and taken to Port Townsend
last week on charge Of embezzling
$0l duty alleged 10 have been collected
from one Brewster on threshing ma
chine imported into Blaine several
years ago, came up from Seattle yester-
day morning. Mr.. McIennan was ex-
amined before United States Commits
sioner Emery and released on nominal
bail. A letter sent by Commissioner
Emery to Collector Wasson exoner.
ates Mr.. McLenHan from any intent 10
embezzle. Collector Wasson offered to
re-appoint him to the customs service.
but he declined.
Mr.. McLennan claims that he has
been the victim Of determined at.
tempt to destroy him, and names
several prominent residents of Blaine
as the conspiratoH. lie claims that he
stood in the way Of these parties nc
complaining their ends, hence the
charge was trumped up against him.
The charges made against one of
Blalne's citizens are serious and Me.
Lehman announces his intention of
prosecuting him 10 the bitter end.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-24
A FIRE CHIEFS TROUBLES
Seattle'S Chief of the Fire Department
Secures Fraudulent Papers
PLUMBER BY wHoLEsALE E
Sensational Shooting Affair in wyo.
ming Death in an Apartment
House in Cleveland

SEATTLE, March 23-"1 want dep.
uty MARSHAL" was the expressive and
impressive note which lay upon the
desk in the Office of the United States
deputy marshal when he returned from
dinner at noon. The signature, &C. ID.
Emery, Z. ;. g." was no less sugges-
tive, and il demanded almost immedi-
ate attention.
At the Office of United States Com
missioner Emery the cause Of thus
wanting "a deputy marshal was quickly
found in the complaint which lay be-
fore him, and on which warrant had
been issued and lay near it ready for
the officers. The action against Albert
b. Hunt, the present chief of the fire
department, has come to a head. The
accusation that he had fraudulently
been made citizen Of the United
States, and that he therefore uHlaw-
fully held the position of chief Of the
Seattle fire department, had been car
ried beyond the region of mere rumor,
and appeared in black and white in
the affidavit and complaint filed with
the commissioner.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-24
A Sensational Shooting Affair

New YORK, March 23-A special
from Cheyenne, Wyoming, says: The
biggest sort of a surprise was developed
at the inquest of f.. l.. Jones, one Of
the soldiers buried at Fort Russel Sun
day afternoon, as a result Of some
lively shooting twenty-four hours be-
fore. Jones, who was a prisoner await
ing trial by court-martial, killed Her
man Unger and fled 10 the hills. He
was followed by half score of military
and civic posse. Two soldier over
took him and he turned on them with
his pistol. One of the pursuers fired
twice with rifle and Jones dropped
dead. One wound tore away most Of
his jaw; the other was over his right
ear, and made a very small hole.
A post mOrtem examination shows
that the bullet which entered over the
ear, and made the fatal wound, was
from Jones' pistol. The two soldiers
testified that the man fired after he
was down. They were 800 yards away,
and could not see distinctly. The ver-
diet of the jury was that Jones came to
his death by his own hand. In his
effects today the officers found death
list In which he had detailed fancied
indignities, and wrote: 81 will kill
Col Holland, the c0RiHandant, Cap
tain Rogers and Captain Bennett
Several knives and pistols and a num-
beT of stolen articles were found I'm his
chest. UDger, who was killed by
Jones, had 81, 900 in money in his box,
and letters showing that Oh his DIS
charge he was 10 wed girl in Indiana.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-24
Burned to Death

CLEVELAND. Ohio, March 23-At
noon fire broke out in the fashionable
Morgan apartment house, on Prospect
street. it was soon wrapped in flames.
and a frightful panic ensued. All that
can be learned regarding il at this
writing Is that four women and baby
were burned to death, aud several par
TALLY asphyxiated. It was a hand.
some three story double building, and
the only means Of escape was by the
front stairs. Before aware Of the fire
those In the third story were sur.
rounded by flames. The only name vet
known Is that Of Mrs. Sommers a
blind woman. ."
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-24
VIII Load for Shanghai

The bark Ophir, which Is TO load
lumber at the Cornwall mill for Shang-
hal, arrived yesterday morning after a
somewhat long run Of seventeen DAYS
from San Francisco. The vessel Is
Italian built and Of 77s tons. She IL at
present under the Ecuadorian flag and
is registered at Guayaquil. She is now
discharging ballast at the Sehome dock
and Will be prepared 10 begin loading
within few days. Capt. J. j.. Fisher,
her commander, leaves for Port Towns
end this morning on the City Of Seat
tie, accompanied by the second mate,
who goes to the Marine hospital 10 be
treated for severe attack Of rheuma-
tism.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-24
Mountain Trout

Away up on the crest Of the Chucka-
nut range are two lakes, neither ono
very large, 10 be sure, in area, but Of
great depth. They are not easy Of
access and for that reason are seldom
visited. But they are clear, and deep,
and cool, aud trout abound therein,
and furnish one Of the most inviting
resorts for the sportsman. last sum.
mer an angler visited one of these lakes,
which are about a mile apart, and
caught over hundred trout IN les.
than an hour.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-24
Death Of Miss Ward

Miss Prudence a. Ward, sister Of
Mrs. ID. j. Macarthur, Of New What
com, died yesterday afternoon. The
deceased was stricken with paralysis
Wednesday evening and never recov-
will be held at the residence Of ID. j.
Macarthur, Fix street, on Saturday at
10 a. m. All friends are cordially in
vited % attend.