davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
A Brooklyn Garden Party

To the Editor:
Enclosed please md ST. proceeds Of . garden
party. at 40 Bainbridge street. In aid OF the
Sick Babies Fund. given by the following
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30

cut in points and bound like the othsA
This style OF apron would be pretty de-
veloped in lawn. cambria OF nainsoob
with hemmed ruffies of the sAa1A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30

collar OF the ribbon to match. Full
sleeves to the elbow tied around the
bottom with ribbon and tight cuffs
below. A black grenadine dress made
UP over black silk and trimmed with
black guipure bands would be very
handsome made after this style.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
Fair in Beekman Place.
Ray and Her Little Friends.

| To the Editor:
1nclosed nnd so. the proceeds Of a stand
held Ia Eighty seventh street, between First and
Second avenues, for the Sick Babies Fund.
Ray Mallen. Grover Herman.
Minnie Van Prague
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
Three Days, S27.

A fair at IS Union street, Jersey City. three
days last week realized .27 for the Fund. Chas
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30

Tom was so tickled over the notice
that he showed copies of 1t to his thou
sand and one friends. Now he Is sorry he
did. His friends entered into little con-
spiracy, and they have been sending to
Evans daily every book agent. solicitor
and peddler they can find. They have
taken the notice literally. and have been
busy seeing that Tom received plenty OF
calls all day.
This morning he very deliberately tore
up his facetious notice, and substituted
one which reads:
THIS is MY BUSY DAY
Book agents and beggars shot on sight ;
KEEP OUT! ;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
Lemonade md Cake.

Esther Simons.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27

that it is very doubtful whether horse carry
Ing the COrrigan green with white sash will be
seen at the post Saturday.
W lille Flynn was Indefinitely suspended yes
terday, the judges not fancying some OF his
efforts.
Dick Behan, winner of the last race. entered
10 pc SOLD Tor $500, was bid up to $500, Tom
h1ley re aiming him with the usual SIS.
Messrs. Sachs aud Lundy owners of the
IhOFnhili stable, think they have been unjuslly
treated In not being given an opportunity 10
explain the running of their hoi Sc Thornhill
MT. Lundy did not attend the races Christmas
DAY and supposed ThDrnhill was scratched in
tne Nagiee handicap, as he considered him to
have no chance and had ordered him scratched.
Sachs states that as long as the horse was not
10 be starter In the big Spreckels stake he
thought II worth taking chance and so
starred him in the Nagler stakes. contrary 10
Lundy's wish, who felt very much out of humor
at the way the Handicapped had treated the
horse.
On December 20 he ran second to Vassal,
going TO the post favOriie. and the Hawthorners
lntimated the Corrigan horse had been
"shooed' In. But they are such good judges
so easily they had their money on Enthusiast,
who finished unplaced. Again, on December
ID they put ali their coin on Hawthorne, and
Alary ran away from Pat Dunne's horse, so
their conclusions figure for little. Why this
stable should be singled out when there has
been so many queer IeyerSals of form, is keep
ing turfmen guessing.
I'D TO dae eighteen horses still remain Ia the
Spreckels handicap as possible starters; they
are Cadmus. imp Crichton. Vassal. Hawthorn,
Gilead, Lovdal, WILDWOOD, Mr. Jingle, Char
mon. Artcns, Lissak, Jim Flood. Major Me-
Laughlin, Rey Alfonso. Glen Echo. Grandee,
Del Norte and Niagara. The distance is too
far for Grandee and he will probably be
scratched. Glen Echo and Niagara will no
doubt be scratched. Haw horne and Vassal
are also doubtful.
The following horses start IN to-day's running
races:
First race. fve-eighths of mile, selllng-An-
dante 102, Ike |. 81. Panama Pat Sc CAPTAIN
Coster 80, Flagstaff 90. Ontario 81, Lochinyar
105, Little Bob 81
Second race. veeightbs OF a mile. selling,
the winner TO be sold at auction for 500; if
for less TWO pounds allowed for each 500 TO
500. Entries close at $50 A. NJ.
Third race, three.quarters of mile. selling,
the Undine stakes, MISUNDERSTANDING
104 Ell Tlrano SO, Pat Murphy 1O1, Hanford
SO. Terra Nova lis, Sunrise lis, Adelante
118, Umma 1l5, Chorea I1S.
Fourth race, three-quarters of mile. handi-
cap-Tartarian 100, Don Fulano 106, Howard
SO. Zobair 102. Vieor 90.
Fifth race, eleven-sixteenths of mile-For.
tuna 80. Wandering Nun 80, Suwanee 80,
Jake Johnson 104 WawOna 80, Dolly l. FLY 80,
AdOlDh 104, Dara 80.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27
DUCHEIN WAS JUSTIFIED.
The Supreme Court and the Treas.
urer of Garibaldi Grove,

The Supreme Court has reversed the decision
OF the lower court in the suit brought by the
Grand Grove, United Association of the Order
OF Druids of California, against Garbaldi
Grove No. II OF the order and G. Duchein.
The suit grew out of the suspension of Carl.
baldi Grove by the noble grand arch of the
order. This was done Oh the ground that the
grove was an "Ofending grove" having vio-
lated some Of the Terms of The char er. AT the
same time Duchein, who was treasurer OF the
grove, was called upOn TO yield up the moneys
he had in hand. Duchein resisted, and suit wa.
commenced. he lower court found thai
Ouch In had 1854 10, money In hand belong.
Ing 10 the grove, and ordered him to give up tile
money. From This decision DGchein appealed
The Supreme Court ieyrrses the lower courts
Judgment and order on the grounds that the
money came into DucheiD's possession in per
fectly legltim te and lawful way; also, that
Duchrin had a right to be heard before any
peremptory order could be made upon him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27
How to Trent Gold.

The first thing to do after taking cold Is to get
warm. Take a hot foot bath, drink So me hot tootd
and go TO bed. 1t is well also TO go without one
meal The effect Of a cold is to stop the action of
the skin, stomach ana bowels. At the same time
that the body is being thoroughly warmed some
thing should be done to start up these important
organs, and for this purpose one or two OF Hoods
Vegetable Pills should be taken
Still better than a cure, however, is prevention,
People who have pure blood, good digestion,
plenty or exercise, and who avoid all uu usual ex-
posure are seldom troubled with colds. When
ever the system becomes debilitated weakened
r exhausted from any cause whatever, q remedy
should be applied at once. A few bottles of HOODS
Sarsaparilla viii purify the blood strengthen the
system and give vitality and healthy action to all
the organs. BY keeping the body In uniform
health the disagreeaDle effects of cold, which
oft fingers for many weeks and sometimes leads
to serious illness, may be avoided.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27
AFTER THE CAMPFIRE.
An Enjoyable Time Experienced.
SundrV acknowledgements.

Inc long promised campfire under the aus
plces of the Harrison Camp, Army and Navy
Republican League, took place on Saturday
evening, and. Notwithstanding the inclemency
OF the weather for The last week, 1t cleared up
sufficiently Saturday evening to allow large
gathering OF war veterans to assemble to-
gether al b. B. Hail TO comfortably fill il. The
chief attraction was the hospitality OF the Har-
rison Camp, extended TO all comrades who
might be so fortunate as 10 be present, and
from the manner in which the comrades seemed
to enjoy themselves The members OF Harrison
Camp may congratulate themselves that they
gave entire satisfaction in every respect, which
showed that the quartermast rs department
must have been well supplied. as large
amount remains on hand uncOnsumed
During the week lIge number OF invita-
tons were sent out and almost all OF The in
vi1ed gnests responded promptly. The follow
ing letter was read from w. S. Barnes:
Martin Murray ESq.-DEAR SIR: Please &C
cept my thanks and present them to the other
members OF the campfire committee for your Kind
invitation to attend the reunion and campfire TO
be held on saturday evening december -. L re-
greet very much that business engagements will
take me out of town that night Otherwise IL
would give me great pleasure to be present w it'll
many thanks for your courtesy and many regr cts
for my inability TO accept ii. remain very truly
yours, w. S. BARNES.
letter from DR.. j. Z. Stout. past COM
mander-in-cbiet, San Jose. read as follows:
Martin Murray, James Bonn1fetd. Dr.. ".
Williams, Samuel CGhen, George nc Ddde and H.
Jain. campfire Committee, Harrison amp. No.
l. army nd Navy Rgpubttcdn LeaGue-DEAR SIRS
AND COMRADES Your very Kind invitation to me
to attend your grand reunion and campfire on
Saturday evening. December 22d inst duly re-
ceiyed. L thank you very much for your cordial
Invitation and would certainly attend but that I
have an engagement OF considerable Importance
to me for that evening. 1 beg you, therefore, to
excuse me for this time and VIII gladly be on
hand at some future meeting. Wishing you and
the old vets much success. L am sincerely and
fraternally yours J. c. STOUT,
Past Commander-ln-Chief Army and Navy Re.
publican League.
During the evening the National band
rendered many patriotic airs, the old
vets Joining In he chorus and keeping il
IN until the early hours in The morning,
after which they decided 10 retire reluctantly.
A vote of thanks was given TO The firms and
individuals who contributed to the pleasure of
the occasion
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27

l.. hnoaoes has resigned hts position "a Assist.
al ant general passenger agent of that road. G.
w. Duoaek, recently chief clerk, has been ap-
pointed TO The vacancy
epdtdtiens are RAPIDLY being made to con-
per fn me steam line on California street TO Sew
ontn avenue In an electric road, the iron poles
upon which the wires are TO be strung having
ueon III good measure dropped along the
ioute; hls Is but the preliminary step TO he
III, JUNCTION OF electricity "a motor power on
o., pom OF To- lines now using steam and reaching
w. T. Little, secretary of The Sutro road
says tilai all obstacles recently interposed to
.ne completion OF that line by The Marx Ell
adjusted.
General Passenger Agent Bissell Of the At
ianlc and Pacifc. who has just returned from
XSnlcago, says that here does not seem any
n1kenhood OF the Santa Fee and Atlantic aud
racine severing their present relations. The
trouble seems 10 be that the Santa Fe desires
10 De relieved from ain Obligations in exl St
their nature,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27
CLERKS LET OUT.
Freight Men Are the Ones
Who Must Go.
The Southern Pacific Is Not Yet
Through With Its Policy of
Retrenchment.

There is spirit OF uneasiness manifest In the
manner of the clerks in the Southern Pacific
freight Office at Fourth and Townsend streets
these days. for The word has gone abroad thai
the "era of adjustment bids fair TO even seek
victims among heir number.
On the 1st of December. il is said. the freight.
handlers met with misfortune In the shape OF a
cut in wages from 2215 TO 20 cents per hour
Now the officials OF tie road will apply re-
tTenchment measures TO the cI-rieal force and
in doing so were confronted with the alterna.
live OF either reducing the force or cutting
down the wages Of all their men on the pay
roll IL iSa Well-known fact that the manage.
mpnt dislikes the noiorieiy attached TO cutting
wages, and the officials have for years referred
with pride TO the fac that the company pays
its men more money for the services rendered
than any other railroad corporation In the coun-
try BUT the hard times have had their feet
uUnn railroads as well as all other enterprises.
aud as one of the TWO courses referred 10 was
necessary IL was concluded to adopt the least
obnoxious or the two and reduce the force EN-.
plOved
There have been employed In the offices men,
toned about 125 clerks, and IL is PROPOSED, so
the rumor goes To reduce this number con-
siderably below 100. The rule OF priority OF
service will probably govern In regard 10 the
men let out.-that Is. The older men IN point OF
employment will be retained, wnile Inc men
more rec nty employed will be compelled to
walk the plank.
Tie engineers affected by the recent adjust.
mem" OF wages are holding conferences and
discussing he matter, but as yet have res0lv d
upon no definite course OF action. One oil The
chief officials IN the brotherhood, who was III
the city vest rday, said that he could make no
Statement as TO probable future &C ion. AS the
new rule does not affect all the engineers, but
only a small proportion OF Them the dissatis-
faction, of course. Is not as widespread as 1t
would be IL tne reduction was more sweeping
in its application.
Clinton Jones general agent of the Rock
Island. has received notification that George
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27
Track Notes.

There was but one ticket sold on Imp. Empire
In the mutual box, and it paid S21 20.
Eighteen bookmakers drew In Yesterday to
do business IN the big ring. Joe Ullmap
watched tn races yesterday from the grounds.
Comrade pulled up exceedingly lame after
the last race. Probably paralysis from the
shock at the start.
''Soup'' Perkins, one OF the star light. weights
who came on in answer to telegram 10 ride
one of Ed Corrigan's horses In The Spreckeis
handicap. will probably return East without
being seen in the saddle here. The handicap.
per held Mr.. Corrigan's horses in such high re-
gard, and was so liberal to them with weight,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27
SMEDBERG'S BRAVERY.
The Lieutenant Strives to Rescue
Colonel Young.

The residence OF Colonel S. Nj. B. Young, CON-
mandIng officer of the cavalry at the Preside,
was destroyed by 1'e at an early hour yester-
day morning. The fire was caused by a spark
flying from an open CRATE and igniting the lace
curtains. All of the cOlOneps family being out
visiting in the garrison. the fire was not dis
covered until it had made rapid Roadway. All
furniture ana household uten sils were removed,
but were greatly damaged by water and care
less handling.
While the conf1agraton was at Its highest
pitch a report was circulated that Colonel
Young was asleep 10 one of the upper ROOMS.
Lieutenant Smedberg Immediately lied a wet
towel over his face and head, and made his way
into the dense smoke and fame In an attempt
10 rescue his superior officer aud was nearly
smoIhered in the smoke. Colonel Young was
af erward discovered In one OF the rooms fight
about $1,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27
THE GILMAN INQUEST.
An Unknown Scavenger Held Re-
sDonsibIe for the Accident.

Coroner Hughes held an inquest yesterday
afternoon on the death OF Captain Henry Gil.
man. who died at the Receiving Hospital De-
cember ID from injuries received the previous
day while attempting 10 cross Market street at
its intersection with Montgomery.
Mr.. Gilman, who was very old man, was
caught between passing cable-car and an ap-
preaching scayenger-cari and knocked down.
He was taken to the Receiving Hospital In an
unconscious condition aud there died within
thirty hours.
The jury found verdict exculpating the
cabe-car gripman ana holding the scavenger
cupable for criminal negligence, the evidence
having shown hat the scavenger-cart and not
the cable-car struck the deceased. The scay-
enger. whose name and wherea bouts are now
unknown To The authorities. disappeared i'm.
nedately after the accident occurred.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27
Too MANY Locks.

George Garcle. an old offender against the
peace and dignity OF the State, who has just
issued from the House OF Correction, was ar
rested on charge of petty larceny yesterday
afternoon The charge was in Garce's posses
sion al the time OF arrest in the shape of a box
containing two very fine locks for folding
doors, such as the four hundred use. The de.
tectives are now looking for the owner of the
locks.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27
lnterventions DefauIted.

In the United States District Court, yester-
day, In the case OF George w. Kneass vs. the
schooner Anna Matilda. libel, and the hbels of
Roth. Blum & Co. and 4. Hendrix Ell al The
court ordered default as to all parties except
Tallant q Co. nd George Fritch, who are
allowed to file intervenGions.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27

his children after the couple had separated. had
hearing before Police Jud ge Low yesterday.
The doctor agreed 10 pay $40 month for the
children, with the understanding hat he should
BE- permitted TO see them when he desired TO DO
so. The wife accepted these conditions. and
the case Was stricken from the docket OF the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27
ONCE A VOLUNTEER.
w. III. Brodie Served in the S. F.
Fire Denartment.

w. Fl. Brodle, who was found drowned in the
bay last Tuesday morning, an account of
which was published in yesterdays CALL, was
well known in this city many years ago. His
father was James Bro0ie, who start d a n iron
foundry on Fremont street about thirty five
years ago, but who has been dead Tor number
OF ars
w H. Brod 9. the recently deceased, was at
one time member of Rlncon Hose Company
No. 6. Volunteer Fire Department of San Fran
CISCO Al one time he was in arizona, where
he held the office of Justice of the Peace.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27
DIR. Preston's Troubles

DR.. Walton Preston OF 90 O'Farrel street,
who was sued by his wife for money to support
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27

DAD starI WUH puIIIIIR up lime, ]: US "A. Win
ner, brown colt, by Powhattan ltalr.
Betting: Dick Behan d to g. Primapda to /
Comrade to l. Ernest to /. Mestor ~ to /,
Alto Milo $50 to l.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27
COHEN GOES FREE

Acquitted<of One Perjury
Charge.
AN UNUSUAL PROCEEDING.
By Testifying He Was Entitled
to Be Protected.
UNDER PURITY ELECTION LAW.
The Prosecution Wants the Record
Clear so as to Take an Appeal to
the Supreme Court.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27

ZZ4 N
Good start Won pulling up Time l :56 Win
ner, bay colt. by Macduff- Becky Sharpe
betting: Whitestone Ia TO 5, Hy by to s. Car
mel Is to /, Pescador IL to s, Minnie Bcech 10
to l..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27

Cc0 FIFTH RACE-Five furlongs; selling:
LOU. non-wiDners at this meeting; purse S4O0
Ind. Horse, weight jockey. st. N Str Fin.
l26 DICK Behan. 81 LIE. Coch-
Sierra County advocate., 1894-02-09
GERONIMO'S BRAVES.

George Gauz, an Apache Indian
aged about 81 years and a splen-
did specimen OF physical manhood,
returned to the Mescalero reserva-
ton last week from school at
Mount Vernon, Alabama, having
completed his education. At
Parker's well, in the Black Noun
tain gold reglen, where young
Gauz camped over night with his
travelling companion, Running
Water, Mescalsro of some promi
nence, who had gone to Las
Cruces in a buggy in which to
convey the young man from the
railroad to his home, Captain John
1. CHM interviewed Gauz In rela-
ton to the noted men of Geronl-
mos Chiricshua Apaches, who
spilled so much blood in Arizona,
New Mexico and Sonora, a few
years ago.
Gauz says that old Geronimo
has aged rapidly In the past few
years, his hair now being almost
as white as snow, though he is
still rsbIst and hearty. Mana has
also aged until he is decrspid and
almost Leiplsss. The dss peTats
and seemingly imnleeacle Black
Mangus, who took his fourteen
followers and left Geronimo be-
cause the latter merely suggested
q surrender to General Crook, and
who, after his ewn capture by the
soldiers under General Miles,
fought the soldiers in the cars
and jumped from window while
the train was under full headway,
is now a quiet, obedient soldier,
one OF our country's brave defend
era. Kietins, brether.in:law of
Geronimo, who learned to speak
and write English, while i'm
Sierra County advocate., 1894-02-09

The Pail Mall Gazette, with
spread head triple loaded lines,
declares on absolute authority that
Gladstone will resign premiership
of England almost Immediately.
The Gazette adds: "We under
stand the premier will send his
resignation TO the queen before
parliament reopens. His decision
is due to his great age and the
strain of parliamentary work
Gladstone is bitterly disappoint-
ed at the nonpassage of the home
rule BILL" The erticle ends;
"Who will succeed him? What
will be the result?'
Sierra County advocate., 1894-02-09
ABOUT CATRON.

albuquerque Daily Times.
In yesterdays issue The Daily
Times referred to T. B. Catron's
testimony before the court at
Santa Fe in the examination OF
the men accused of the murder of
Francisco Chavez, at which time
be swors be was member OF the
knights of Liberty" republican
society with a grip and a pass
word. We also stated that accord
ing 10 cur recollection he denied,
in his Opera House speech in this
city, that be belonged 10 any
secret political society. We have
since looked up the stenopraphic
report of the speech, and these are
the exact words he used on that
occasion;
"Mr. Childers has charged that
/ belong to a secret society, and
that / took an oath. with those be
longing to it, to stand by each OF
as. He means that we took an
ezAA.se ssaS5 by eaeA ,esheg, ssss;Ht
or wrong. | belong TO no snch
secret society, bat | 'lo belong to
Sierra County advocate., 1894-02-09
POINTS TO TREASURE.

A Voncouver dispatch says
Peter Smith has mineral locating
machine which he claims will en-
able him to find hidden treasure
The contrivance has not been per-
fected yet. At present it resembles
wooden box with tin fog-horn
sticking through hole In one side
and suspended from string with
in the box.
Mr.. Smith was asked il be would
practically test the machines pow.
er to locate treasure and he will
lingly consented. The inventor Of
the strange machine remained in
the city while number of curious
citizens wrapped up $50 in silver,
and going three miles FROM the
town hid the money beneath
bush in Stanley park.
The tin indicator was pointing
In the direction OF Stanley park at
one O'Clock in the afternoon, and at
5 o'clock the machine had guided
the inventor to within 600 yards of
the spot where the treasure was
hidden. 1t was getting dark, and
those present decided to assist Mr..
Smith by directing him within 100
yards Of the place.
Then the fun commenced. Mr..
Smith moved the machines pointer
carefully about until the mysteri-
Gus inside of the box began to
make a peculiar rafting sound,
and the inventor said: 81 am now
directly In line of the treasure"
He then pat on a rubber apron
and advan ced cautiously, the ma-
chine continuing TO family rattle.
Suddenly it stopped and Mr..
Smith said, 81 have passed the
spot"
He walked slowly backwards
and the moment the box began its
audible manifestations, ran the
pointer to the earth and dug up the
handkerchief containing tue $50
Capt. Van Dreamer, OF Cocos
island fame, has interested himself
in the invention, and he and the
inventor have already started a
subscription list with fair prospects
of raising capital TO perfect the
machine and put on record the one
hundred tn attempt to unearth the
pirate treasures at Cocos island.
A number Of men of accredited
shrewdaess believe in the machine
and will lend their personal and
financial aid teward tue treasure
island scheme.
Sierra County advocate., 1894-02-09

prisoned on Alcatraz island in the
bay of San Frapcls co, is as happy
as child and apparently con-
tented where he is. Na.chez is
sullen and morose, while Chatto is
content that he escaped the gal
lows for the murder of Judge Nc
Comas, wife and little boy.
Geronimo would like to return,
but is afraid the people of Arizona
would kill him if he did. Ell Paso
Times.