davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-02-28
Notice to Trespassers.

All persons are hereby warned not tc
trespass upon my lands (either enclosed
or unenclosed) in Union District, BY
hunting, nntting, cutting hoop poles
lumber, or removing rocks, logs or bark
under penalty of the law, ash win arresi
all violators of this notice.
II. G. COMBS.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-02-28

DUNKRR, N. Y, Feb. 27.-WhiIe
skating on the lake, Miss Mamie Snyder
and August Kresse were drowned. The
bodies were recovered.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-02-28

The legality of the 5000 worth
of improvement bonds issued by
Huntington several weeks ago, was
tested in court. Judge Harvey has
rendered a decision and pronounces
them legal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-02-28

LAwREScEBURG, Ind, Feb. GA
4-weeks-old babe was left by an I'M
known mother under seat in the depot
here.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-02-28

Some important figures relating
to the cost of dealing with criminals
in West Virginia are given by the
Charleston correspondent of the
Wheeling Register. The books in
the Auditors Office show that in the
yeaE1ss5 the sum paid out for crimi-
nal expenses was s31,O2s.75. In
the year 1893 the sum paid out for
the same purpose was s89, s79.O5.
For ten years, from 1884 to 1893,
both included, the amounts paid
each year for criminal expenses
were as follows: 1884, 1890. 81;
1885, s31, O2s.75; 1886, s66,616.24;
1887, s117,632.46; 1888, s65, ss2. 81;
1889, s73, 585. 70; 1890, S,16s.23;
1891, s64, $1,000; 1892, S72,O55. AZ;
1898, ss9, s79.O5. Auditor johnson
estimates that the amount that will
have to be paid this year for crimi-
nal expences will reach 100000.
If the next Legislature can devise
some way to cut down these ex-
penses it will have the approval of
the public, although as we increase
in population our expenses will
necessarily increase.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-02-28

CoNsTANTNoPLE Feb. 27.-The sultan
is confined to his apartments by illness.
he was unable to receive Sir Philip
Woodhouse Currie, the recently appoint
ed British ambassador.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-02-28

VIENNA, Feb. e7.-Adolf Ferries, the
Ascending chief cashier of the Austrian
state debt department, has committed
suicide. His desalcations amounted to
more than 100, GOO forms.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-02-28

]. w. Somerville.
Trespass on the Case in Assumpsit.-
Damages 81, GOO.
The object of the above suit is for the
recovery 81 900 for breach of marriage
contract and to attach and sell the real
estate of the defendant for said 81 600 90,
and the costs of this suit, which real es-
tate is an undivided seventh part of 1876
acres, 3roodsand 36poles, inherited from
his father, w. ID. someryille, deceased,
situate on the waters of Old Town creek,
which one-seventh is subject to the
dover right of the widow of w. d. Som
eryille in the whole tract. And it ap-
pearing by affidavit fled that the said !.
w. Somerville is a nonresident of the
State of West Virginia, the said defend
ant is required to appear here within
one month after the date of the first pub
lication of this order and do what is
necessary to protect his interest.
copy teste:
R. E. MITCHELL, Clerk.
Tomlinson & Wiley, Attorneys.
jan. 81. 4w.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-02-28
FOR SALE

K. u. MIICHELL, CLERK.
Tomlinson & Wiley, Attorneys.
ian. 81 4w.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-02-28
Order of Publication.

THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
Mason County, IS:
A 7 Rules held in the Clerks Office of
"a the Circuit Court for the County of
Mason, on Monday, the 2Sth day of
February, 1894.
The morning call., 1894-06-15
Bank Property Sold.

Receiver Sbeehan received report yes
terday from S. Z. Thornton, whom he bad
appointed to examine certain real estate
and securities belonging to the PEOPLES
Home Bank In Southern California. While
he declined to make a detailed statement
until affairs are in better shape to report
upon them he said some bad loans of a
fraudulent character were made in the
southern counties after j. E. Farnum had
severed his connection as manager with
the bank. Some lots in the hill district of
Los Angeles were recently sold for $751; 900
10 good advantage, and the banks cash
assets were increased that amount by the
transaction. In his opinion if sufficient
time be given the bank may come out
fairly well, bnt this depends on the real
estate market. To sell real property of
the bank at current market values would
be disastrous
The morning call., 1894-06-15

under the same conditions as those which
governed the first affair. Each militiaman
In each OF the seven companies will fire
ten shots at Blunt target 200 yards dis
Jant from his position with a rife of the
Springfield pattern. Such State ammuni-
ton as was not used at the first shoot will
be returned TO the ordnance department of
the regiment, and every marksman will be
again furnished with ten car tridges. The
inspector of rife practice will be required
10 be present and see that only such am-
munition as is issued by the State military
authorities is used.
The order of the Acknowledgement can
ceiling the First Infantry scores has
awakened no end of interest, and has
already caused more talk than anything
which has agitated the National Guard in
stltuton for number Of years. 1t is said
to be the first instance in the history of
the State militia in which an entire regi-
nent has been required to shoot a second
time on account of violation OF the law.
This regiment is the only one of those sta
toned in and about this city that has held
June competition. The Third Infantry
and Second Artillery have yet 10 DO some
annual targethitting, and do it before the
month is over. 1t is understood that the
men oil both regiments are preparing petit
lions to the Acknowledgement in which it is
requested that they be permitted to use
whatever kind of ammunition they desire.
very general fear that any attempt at the
use of other than State ammunition with
out the consent OF the Sacramento officials
would develop unpleasant consequences.
Not that the young men of the Second or
Third would think Of breaking the law. 1t
Is not their style any more than ii is the
style of the First Infantry soldiers, but for
some sufficient and wholesome reason it
seems their pleasure on this occasion to
petition the powers at the Capitol. The
reason is that they are accustomed to their
own ammunition, and can shoot bette
with 1t. They say that State cartridges
and high scores are things unthinkable in
combination. 1t is not considered prob
able that the adjutant-geDeral will grant
the petition for the reason that the First
Infantry and many other regiments would
be at disadvantage.
In a conversation with CALL reporter
yesterday Colonel Sullivan explained that
the regulations had been violated by all the
companies but ID and II. From the replies
he received from his captains to questions
as to the use OF State ammunition or not.
he learned that there hao been departure
from the letter of tbs law for the sole our
pose of registering higher scores and bet
ter maintaining tbs excellent reputation
the First Infantry has for rifle-firinE The
colonel regretted that the affair had hap-
pened, but hoped that IL would serve to
impress the adjutantgeneral with the ad-
visibility of hereafter permitting the
militiamen to use their own ammunition
or else furnishing them with a sufficient
quantity of State ammunition during the
year to make them familiar with its
action.
The morning call., 1894-06-15

drowned In the general con fusion, Every
body arose in excitement expecting blows
to be struck.
stop this. gentlemen" said the bailif.
getting between the two men.
Il move we adjourn" said Supervisor
Forman. The two beliigerents ouieted
down after this, but Haley kept interrupt
ing Sutro in his remarks. saying, You're
all vanity" you are mortgaged," "you
have no right here" and the like.
Supervisor FoFman interrupted Haley's
tactics by saying that the committee rooms
were no beer garden, and said the whole
scene was disgraceful and should stop.
Sutr0 continued. and asked the commit
tee to declare the franchise void.
The committee finally decided 70 refer
the question OF forfeiture TO the City and
County Attorney with instructions TO re-
port by Monday morning next.
During the course OF the day Adolph
Sutro applied to the Street Committee for
an additional franchise for a street road
over the following streets, the new line to
be operated in conjunction with the route
previously asked for:
Commencing at the ferries on East
street; thence along and over the double
track on Market street, built by the Suffer
street, Central and Omnibus railroad COM
panies, to Pine with a spur track on
Davis, between California and Pine
thence along and upon Pine to Kearny
thence southerly along Kearnv, passing
over the tracks of the North Beach and
Mission Company to Bush: thence west
ery along Bush 20 Central avenue. Also,
commencing at the intersection of Bush
and Scott, thence Southerly along Scott to
O'Farrell.
The committee agreed to meet specially
on next Monday morning to consider the
franchise.
The morning call., 1894-06-15
MUST FIRE AGAIN.
The First Infantry Scores Are
Cancelled.

The First Infantry will have to do its
State shooting over again. At a meeting
of the regimental officers few nights ago
Colonel Sullivan. the commanding officer,
read communication from Adjutant-Gen-
eral Allen concerning the reported VIOLA
tion OF the ammunition regulations. The
acknowledgement desired to be Informed
if the men of the First Infantry had used
such cartridges as were furnished by the
Sacramento office in the Shell Mound COM
petition on the first Sunday in this month.
Colonel Sullivan made the necessary In
quiries of each company commander, and,
with two exceptions, it was ascertained
that the companies had scored with am
munitiOn of their own choice. The chief
of the acknowledgements department was
notified that the regulations had not been
complied with in certain instances, and
yesterday word was received at Colonel
Sullivsn's headquarters that all scores
made on June must be considered can
celed and another competition held
The date set for the regimental shooting
Is the first Sunday in July. The several
companies will leave for camp tomorrow
and will remain under canvas at Santa
Cruz until week from next Sunday.
This will make it impossible to have the
State shoot this month, in strict accord
ance with the law, which requires such
matches to be held during the month OF
June of each year. However, the adju-
tant-general has seen proper to permit the
firing to take place in July. The latest
order requires that the competition be held
The morning call., 1894-06-15

: affected by the franchise. He said that he
:: had examined into the legal questions in
= voved, and believed that the railroad COM
'pany By failing TO build the line within the
time prescribed IN the franchise had for
:feited ali right to any right of way on
Church street.
The speaker did not want to abuse the
=: railroad company. but claimed that the
people along the line Of the street had not
/: been fairly dealt with, as another corpora
ton had been beaten in it's efforts to secure
. the franchise. which would have insured
the building of the road. The people
wanted the road built. and did not desire
the company 10 hold the franchise simply
: TO choke off competition.
:: Thomas Haggerty followed with long
TRADE against the giant and all-grasping
monopoly. and in the course OF bis re-
marks referred to Mr.. Haley.
= ''If you insult me-" said the Southern
: .Pacife's agent, "I'll whip you when you
reach the outside"
Mr.. Haley is past so years of age, but he
looked as il he meant what be SAID.
=. Other property were heard,
among them Joseph Sheerer, Thomas
CFopiG, John Duffy and James Dalton.
after which Agent Haley got the ear of
the chairman and stated that the fran
chise was Tot forfeited, although the time
was up, because the courts had decided
that roads had one years time TO begin
: work after which period the franchise
began to run. He said the railroad had
NOT built the road on account of the lack of
funds, but intended TO construct an cleo
fric line over the street TO connect with
Fillmore street.
- Things were going along quietly when
-Adolph Sutro arose, and said he had few
words to say.
1t was observed that Haley arose too.
and stood opposite the proprietor of Sutro
Heights.
tThe Supervisors have no right to grant
any eXten sion OF time to this franchise. Z"
he began. 1.-The franchise is forfeited, and
new life cannot be infused into 1t In this
way. This is an important franchise. and
ii the Southern Pacific does not intend tc
!, build give some other people chance"
''He's talking nonsense" chimed In
Sutro glared at the speaker and pro-
:ceeded:
''Tne Southern Pacific wants another
years extension. The company will have
no money TO build road with at that
time, for the United States Government
will be In possession of its property, in
GLIDING Its streetcar lines"
/. YOU'RE liar" shouted Haley. shaking
his fist in the air and bling all over
j.. with passion. You know you are not say
ing what Is true"
=. II want DO speech with the hirelings.
liars and f1unkeys of robbers and thievesp'
thundered Sutro, equally as passionately
as Agent Haley.
The two men approached each other In
defiant attitudes, ready to strike each other.
''Order, order p shouted Chairman Day,
pounding the gavel. the n Disc Of which was
The morning call., 1894-06-15
DOCTORS OF DENTAL SURGERY.
President Kellogg Conferred Degrees
on Graduates

Most OF the member of the faculty OF
the State University, as we'll as prominen
mem ers of the dental congress, attended
the commencement exercises of the College
of Dentistry of the University of Cali
fornla at Odd Fellows Hall in the evening.
l.. L. Dunbar, dean of the faculty, pre-
sided. and President Kellogg conferred the
degrees.
After several selections by Blanchard S
orchestra, and a prayer by Rev. A. C.
Hlrst, D. D.. Joseph ID. Hogden, DDS,
'97, addressed the class on behalf of the
faculty, giving the mem bers a good deal of
sound advice, and extending to them a
cordial welcome into the ranks of the pro
fessioB. President Kellogg. in comforting
the degree of DDS, also congratulated
the class, reminding them that the dignity
of dentistry 10 now being demonstrated by
the congress holding its sessions in San
Francisco.
Great applause was given by the under
graduates and by the large audience 10
The graduating class, which consisted of
the following: Edward Ellsworth Baird,
William Henry Cavell, Mccoy Chappell,
Conrad Deichmiller, John Alvin Gibbon,
Gilbert Fuller Graham, Robert Frederick
Gray, Walter Simpson Jewell, James Viii.
liam Likens, William O'Rourks. Henry
der Van Orden Jr., M. d., Thomas Angus
tus Vogel, David John Vogelman. Will
liam Henry Wadswortb, Walter Irving
Wilcox, Charles Calvan Wood.
After the degrees had been conferred
DIR. Dunbar, In the name OF the presld eDt
Of the dental congress, formally invited
the class to attend The final sessions OF the
congress.
At the conclusion of the exercises the
faculty and the graduates repaired to the
Maple Hall of the Palace Hotel, where
the seni-annual banquet Of the Alumni
Association of the College of Dentistry
WAS held. DR.. w. F. Sharp, the retiring
president OF the association, presided. In
the toasts DR.. Dunba responded for the
lacul " OF the College Of Dentistry. Presl-
dent Kellogg for the university, and DIR.
j. ID. Hogden for The Pacific Coast Dem
list" Rev. A. c. Hirst, DID,, spoke on
Education. and Rotations were given
by w. T.. Price and d. j. Sullivan.
Earlier In the evening the Alumni Asso-
citation had held its annual election, and
at the conclusion of the banquet the FOL-
lowing new officers were Installed: p. p.
Carlton, president; G. w. Hubbard. vice.
president; II. @. Richards, recording sec
rotary; II. d. Noble. corresponding secre-
tary; 2. G. EThardt. treasurer; Z. c. Pratt,
librarian. The executive committee con-
sisted of j. NJ Dunn. G. Van Orden, j. d.
HodgeD, n. F. Gambtz. II. L. Ssager.
The morning call., 1894-06-15
DENTAL SCIENCE.
It's Methods Discussed at
the Congress.
President Kellogg EIoquentIy Re-
sponded to the Toast for
the State University.

When DR.. Younger opened the after
noon session of the dental congress yes
terday he aroused a good deal of merri-
ment by showing an immense hammer and
observing cheerfully: IF a man comes
up here with his head so thick that he can
not see we have advanced in twenty years,
l am going TO knock that information into
him with a sledge-hsmmer."
After applauding this terse speech, the
congress settled down to the earnest con-
sheraton of about the most scientific and
technical set of papers that has yet been
presented to it,
DR.. j. NJ. Davy of San Jose read paper
advocating the Aromatic Sulphuric Acid
Treatment for Assesses" declaring; that
when it has done its work upon the dead
matter the healthy tissue is not acted
upon" His views were supported by
DR.. j. L. Assay of San Jose, and an inter-
estlng discussion followed. DR.. A. c.
Hart read 3 paper on "PeriodontsaI En-
dodonteal Tumors-their treatment, pa
thology and cure" and his opinions met
with favor from many of his confreres.
though DR.. l.. Van Orden. who opened the
discussion, did not uphold them entirely.
Doctors E. p. Brown, w. J. Prather
Clearance and Dunbar also took part in the
discussion.
A paper on the I'm plantation of Teeth"
by DR.. Russell II. Cool. drew attention to
the fact that this subject bad been over
looked at the Colum bian Dental Congress,
possibly because its president "coald not
look beyond the Rockies and acknowledge
the Californian who has astonished the
world" a numb of successful cases OF
implan tation of teeth were cited, one of a
noted Judge in Colorado over 60 years of
age. DIR. I oungeT, in opening the discus
sion, said that the invention was one of
Over nine years of age, and might now be
regarded as having come TO stay.
A series of resolutions were then in tro-
duced by DIR. Goddard. in which II was re-
solved that as tue Pacific Coast Dental
Congress had proved a success il should be
repeated IN 1897 The resolutions en-
braced the formation of general commit
tee for the transaction of all business, TO
be elected by the present congress by bal
lot, without nomination. The resolutions
we've carried, aud ii was resolved to elect
the general committee at p. NJ. to-day.
The concluding papers Of the session
principally discussed the question of
crowns. DR.. F. w. Bliss of Santa Cruz
described Ideal Porcelain Crowns" DIR.
| G.. +. Post, in a paper on the "Choiee OF
Material for Crowns" said: ut behooves
US to initiate nature as closely as possible,
and that cannot be done with gold." DR..
c. S. Payne described Gan Ideal Crown"
and DR.. c. II. Carr of Salt Lake concluded
with paper On Bridges and Implanting
Teeth
At the conclusion of the morning ses.
sion, at which a number of papers were
read, the mem bers of the dental congress
partook of luncheon at the Palace Hotel
at which they were the guests of DR..
Younger.
The morning call., 1894-06-15

means, while their suggestion ELECTED lin
tied applause, were quietly sat upon.
81. w. Hutton of the committee of
seven counseled moderation. He stated
that Judge Hebbard had one directors
resignation and that Samuel Shortrldge
had those of four others. There was no
doubt. he said. that Charles Montgomery
would resign, as he had promised TO do ali
he could for the depositOrs. Mr. Hutton
promised that if the depOsitors' choice for
directors are put in Mr.. Sheehan would be
ousted in short order. There was no
doubt. he thought, that the depositOrs
would get back 100 cents On the dollar.
HuttOn's speech was received with ap-
plause.
A motion to pass vote of thanks to JUS
tlce Beatty was defeated, as it might be in
bad taste, courts being expected to do their
duty. The general sentiment of the meet
Ing seemed to be that things were going
along slowly but surely in favor of the
depOSitOrS,
The morning call., 1894-06-15
SUTRO'S CHARGE.
Strong Language Hurled
at Haley.
BLOWS BARELY AVERTED.
The Lie Is Given Direct in the
r.. Committee.
A MOST EXCITING EPISODE.
The Trouble All Arose Over the For
:. feiture of the Church-Street
Franchise.

There was a most exciting time In the
ecmmittee-rooms Of the Board of Super
visors yesterday afternoon.
The row took place over the Church
street franchise, and the principal actors
were Adolph Sutro and John J. Haley of
she Southern Pacific. 1t seems that these
two men can never come together without
q rhetorical explosion of some kind. Yes
terday the fire of words between the two
was more than usually lined with brim-
stone. and for some minutes the greatest
confusion prevailed.
The committee-room was crowded at the
time with members of the Church-street
and Buena Vista Improvement clubs and
other citizens living along the line of the
street.
: Colonel O'Byrne first addressed the COM
mittee, saying that he represented the
property whose property was
The morning call., 1894-06-15
WILL VISIT DIRECTORS.
Depositors' Committee to Demand a
New Board

A meeting of the Pacific Bank depositors
was held at 102 O'Farrell street last night,
the net result of which was a resolution
authorizing the committee Of seven to call
upon the directors of the bank and try to
induce them to call a meeting and elect
their successors at once. This course was
adopted in view of the recent Supreme
Court decision. Some incendiary speeches
were made by various angry depcsitors.
One man suggested the volunteering of
committee of hundred to accompany the
committee OF seven to compel the directors
to step down. Other depositors, including
Secretary Pike, scored Judge Hebbard
mercilessly. The good sense of the meet
ing asserted itself, however, and ell violent
The morning call., 1894-06-15
SAW THE SIGHTS.
A. 0. u. w. Excursion to
Monterey.
WANDERED BY THE SEASIDE.
The Maze at Del Monte Was a
PuZZIer.
BIG BARBECUE AT PACIFIC GROVE
PIeasure.Seekers Had Too Much Fun
to Think of Supreme Lodge
Session.
WANDERED BY THE SEASIDE.
BIG BARBECUE AT PACIFIC GROVE

Too much barbecue aud too much excur-
sion served to postpone the meeting of the
Supreme Lodge, A. o. U. W., scheduled
for last night at Golden Gate Hall. Three
or four members who missed the train to
Monterey sat around from to 10 o'clock
in the big hall, and wondered where the
other fellers were at. And after two
hours of such speculation they betook
themselves to their homes to wake up this
morning and read all about it in the
paper.
There was no meeting for the very good
The morning call., 1894-06-15
WARRANTS ROUNDED UP.
The City Plaza Gang Sent to the
County Jail.

The old City Plaza on Kearny street has long
been the resting place OF horde Of tTamps and
petty thieves. who when weary of begging have
reposed on the turf or settled like row of I'M
clean birds on the cement coping.
The police have received orders TO rid the
place of these human eyesoTes and on Wednes-
day afternoon they commenced operations.
Fifteen Weary Willies were corraled and taken
10 the old prison across the way. They were
tried by Judge Campbell yesterday, and having
no defense were sentenced TO enc months i'm
prisOnment in the County jail.
The morning call., 1894-06-15
Broke the Record.

A telegram received by A. w. Myer local
agent OF the Hamburg American Packet Com.
pany, contains the Information that that lines
steamer from New York passed the Needles
yesterday morning, az 3:55 o'clock, her time
The morning call., 1894-06-15

being six days twelve hours and ten minutes
This is with total Of 3149 knots, 2O16 per
hour, the fastest time ever made on the south
erly course. Under the same conditions, the
Normannia would have crossed on the northern
course in six days seven hours