davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-06
SHE MAY REJECT 1T.
Speculation on the Claim Sent to
Mrs. Stanford.
1t Was Filed In Order That Uncle
Sans Interests Will Not
Be Overlooked.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Representative
Mcguire of California vouches for the
statement that Attorney General Olney has
filed In behalf OF the United States claim
against the estate of the late Senator Stan
ford for S150o0.000
The claim will be presented to Mrs.
Stanford, who is executrix of the estate.
Mrs. Stanford is not in the city. but is be-
lieved to be either in San Francisco or
Menlo Park. 1t cannot be said what ac-
tion she will take in the matter, but it is
believed here that she will reject the
claim.
The claim Is the proportionate share of
the debt of the Central Pacific Railroad,
which the Department Of Justice estimates
that the estate owes the United States,
upon the theory that the personal assets
of individual members of the original Gen.
trai Pacific syndicate are liable for the debt
of that corporation now due or which will
become due the Government.
If Mrs. Stanford rejects the claim the
Department of Justice will have TO decide
what further steps shall be taken.
II is understood the claim was filed un-
der California statutes so that the statute
of Limitation may not prevail against it.
The claim is filed now to protect every
possible interest the United States may
have in the Stanford estate through the af.
fairs of the Central Pacific road.
The morning call., 1894-06-06
NON-UNION MEN ASSAILED.
Foreigners Capture the National
Tube Works.
AND THEN THEY RUN THE TOWN
Unfortunate Workmen Are Cornered
by MObs and MerciIessIy
Beaten.

MCKEESPORT, Pa, June 5-Never has
this city witnessed such scenes Of defiance
of law and the inability of the authorities
to cope with the law-breakers to the ex-
tent of repressing lawlessness as have been
enacted here to-day and were in progress
during the night.
The troubles grew out of the strike at
the National Tube Works and the strikers
after nightfall outwitted the police, broke
into the mill yard and made systematic
tours of the works and their surroundings.
The plant resumed in two departments
to-day and about twenty-five men went to
work. The news quickly spread and by
noon mob Of nearly 10000 had assembled
about the gates awaiting the appearance
of the workmen. Most of the men re-
ma ined inside, but few attempted to go
TO their homes and we're caught by the mob
! and terribly beaten.
The mob then dispersed in part, but to-
ward evening reassembled. and by o'clock
probably 5000 men were massed in front of
the entrance to the works on Fourth
avenue. aud it was seen fully ree-fOurths
of the men were foreigners.
They captured Slav workman and beat
him erribly. At the mills the mob surged
I
evening, when run was made and they
! broke into the yards.
! Then began R wild chase and pursuit of
| the hunted workmen inside. Several
welders took to the river and made their
escape to Miff1in Township pursued by
crowds of strikers, and were fina ally chased
! off into the darkness toward DuqueSne.
The strikers were in complete possession
he ha
grounds and finally routed out ten hidden
| workmen, who made dash for freedom,
but were cut off and surrounded. With no
! compunction. about ten men armed with
clubs attacking one defenseless man, the
mob set upon these men in swarms and
beat them sbockingly.
In the crush TO get at the PROSTATE men
one fellow was badly stabbed. 1t was the
Homestead fight over again with xaria-
tioDs One poor fellow was discovered,
and was pushed close by the pursuers, and
in desperation sprang into an electric car
passing along the street. The strikers
surrounded the car, and the motormen
tried TO force it through the crowd. The
trolley pole was pulled down aud the car
stalled. Then the fugitive was dragged
from the car and beaten and kicked into
| insenslbiIity.
AS midnight approached the crowds de-
creased, and comparative quiet now reigns.
All the law-abiding people are indoors,
with the exception of the curious. who are
willing to take the risk of watching. The
strikers are virtually in possession of the
town.
LATER A. M.-The situation at this
hour is quiet but critical. In obedience to
Il proclamation by the Mayor the strikers
have dispersed. They are all under cover
however. Pickets have been posted along
the river to give the alarm. as was done at
Homestead. At least thirty-ive men were
injured in the riot to-nghr, two of whom
the physicians say will die.
The morning call., 1894-06-06
NATIVE OF NEVADA CITY.
Fashionable Career of Mrs. Ruther
ford in This CitV.

Fashionable Career of Mrs. Ruther-
ford in This City.
Mrs. Rutherford was the widow of A. h.
Rutherford, a well-known mining man,
who died suddenly about a year and half
ago upon returning home from an after
noon at the Bohemian Club. The Ruther-
fordS resided at 1105 Bush street, and
entertained a great deal. their festivities
largely inclini1g to dinners. She has been
prominent in the fashionable set of San
Francisco since her first marriage, which
took place at San Jose about twenty years
ago.
She was a Miss Hanchett, and was born
at Nevada City, but educated at Laurel
Hall, near San Mateo. The Hanchetts
were well-known people in the Santa
Clara Valley and were also prominent at
Sacramento luncheons. The bride of yes
terday is the eldest daughter. Her second
sister was the late Mrs. j. B. Wright of
Sacramento, and the youngest is the wife
Of Edgar b. Carroll of Sacramento.
AS Mrs. Rutherford the bride was noted
as one of the gsyest matrons in society.
She is bright conversationalist and very
fond of dancing. She has three children,
the eldest daughter being about TO make
her social debut. Mrs. Rutherford has
always besn justly celebrated for her cos
tunes. and she was considered one of the
best-dressed women in San Francisco.
The Rutherfords could always be de-
pended upon to swell the number of the
The morning call., 1894-06-06

now made much earlier than formerly, and
June weddings are not so frequent or so
largely attended as In the past.
The bride was unattended and there
were no usbeTs. The best man was Ed
win II. Hawley. Colonel Charles F,
Crocker, brother of the bridegroom. was
to have filled that position, but he and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander.
trother-in-law and sister of the BRIDE
groom. were detained in their trip from
the coast by a washout and unable 10 be
present at the wedding.
The bride was escorted TO the chancel by
her father. Lewis j. Hanchette OF San
Jose. She is most attractive woman, OF
the blonde type, rather petite, of pretty
figure and charming manner. She looked
unusually handsome in an exquisite
gown of opal tinted moiFe striped
with white satin. The corsage
was trimmed with point lace. Her
ornaments were diamonds. The costume
was artisticaliy completed by a chic
PSrisian bonnet Of white lace, combined
with pink mossFose buds. Her gloves
were pink to harmonize with the rOseate
hue. Her opalescen t-colored silk gown
was trimmed with point lace. She carried
a bouquet of pink orchids.
The ceremony was followed by a wed
ding breakfast at the Hotel Waldorf. the
newest and finest hotel in the city, al
which Forty guests were present, including
Herman Oelrichs, Mr.. and Mrs. Half. Miss
| Half, Mrs. E. B. Crocker, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Gillig, Frank Unger and Mrs
! M addox.
Tomorrow Mr.. and Mrs. George CTockeI
will sail for Europe on the Paris for six
months tour. Miss Rutherford, the brides
charming young daughter. will accompany
| III In, hrrn
The morning call., 1894-06-06
TRACING THE SCANDAL.
One Witness Overheard Senators
Talking About Sugar.

Taking ABOUT sugar.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-Before the Sem
ate committee investigating the alleged
operations of the sugar trust in its efforts
to influence tariff legislation Walter Gas
ton, the wire-m anufaeturer of Wilkes
barre, Pa, was examined to-day. He
stated that he came to Washington in
March in the interest of the tariff ON wire
and stopped at the Arlington Hotel. He
was assigned room 33 on the 9th day of the
month. Much wearied he retired early.
About 10 o'clock he was aroused by talk
ing in the next room, participated in by
several persons. The voices of some he
recognized. They were discussing the
sugar schedule and some of the participants
In the conversation we're exceedingly anx-
xious that duty on refined sugar be pro-
vided for. He said also that he heard the
names of certain Senators mentioned IN
the conversation.
CASTOR did not refuse 20 answer any
questions. but to the many queries he re-
piled he did not know. He supposed there
were Senators in conversation with Mr..
Terrell. by the knowledge they displayed
Of what had taken place in the Commit
tee OF Finance that day. lie said he never
told any one that he recognized voices of
Senators 10 the room occupied by Terrell.
de did not know the name Of the Con-
greSSman to whom he gave the story and
who IN turn told it to Mr.. Seriver. de
was given until tomorrow TO consider
whether he would disclose the Congress.
mans name.
The morning call., 1894-06-06
TO SUCCEED JACKSON.
Campbell p. Berry Is Named
for Sub-Treasurer.
Career of the Energetic Politician
Who Was Backed by White
for the Place.

WASHINGTON. June 5-The President
to-day sent the following nominations to
the Senate: Treasurer, Campbell P. Berry
of California to be Assistant Treasurer OF
the United States at San Francisco.
Eugene B. Braden OF Montana to be as
sayer in the United States Assayor's Office
at Helena.
J. A. Andrews of Texas, agent for the
Indians at the Lemhi agency. Idaho.
Consuls-Alexander c. Brice IF Iowa at
Matanzas, Cuba; Perry Bartholomew of
Missouri at PlaueU, Germany; John z.
Campbell of California at Port Louis,
Mauritius; William P. Roberts OF North
Carolina at Victoria, B. C.
Campbell P. Berry some years ago occu-
pied such prominent position in the
Dem ocratie fold THAI on the strength of
his anti-Chinese record he was regarded
as very strong candidate for the guber-
material nomination.
Born in Jackson County, Ala, on No
vember Z, 1884, he removed to Arkansas in
1871, and came to California in 1857. He
graduated in the Methodist College in
VacavAe in 1866, engaged in farming, and
was Supervisor OF Suffer County for three
years. He was a member Of the Legisla-
ture in 1921, 1876 and 1877, and the last
term was Speaker OF the House. He was
elected a Representative from California
to the Forty-sixth and FOrty-seventh Con-
gresses, and declined a denomination.
II was at the Democratic State couven-
tion al San Jose in June, 1882, that Berry
made his strongest political showing. He
had previously figured as champion OF
the interests OF the people, and the strong
anti-Chinese sentiment then prevailing
again brought him prominently forward
He was then in the race for the guber.
material chair, and had a strong delegation
behind him. Those who were also in the
race for the nomination were: Clay w
Taylor, James A. johnson, George
Hearst. George Stoneman and Lawrence
Archer. On the tenth ballot Berry threw
his forces over to the Stoneman camp, and
on the fourteenth ballot the old veteran
was nominated. In the history of Cali
fornia politics during the past twenty
years the name Of Campbell P. Berry i:
| frequently mentioned.
In the competition for the sub-treasury
appointment he was backed by Senator
White and the majority OF the Congress
sional delegation.
The morning call., 1894-06-06
ENGLAND'S GREAT DERBY.
1t May Cause the FuIfiIlment of
RoSebery's Prophecy.

LONDON, June 5.-To-mOrrow will see
the running of the greatest horse race in
the world-the Derby. For many years it
was tha custom of the House Of Commons
to adjourn over Derby day, but in 1892,
owing to the great press of business, the
House refused to rise for the day.
The extraordinary interest manifested
in the race is due to the fact that Prime
Minister Roseberry's bay colt Ladss is
entered and his performance thus far leads
to The belief that he will be most dam
gerous competitor for the 5000 sovereigns
and the honors that go to the winner.
An interesting feature in connection
with the race is that there is a strong
probability that the third part of the
prophecy regarding himself made by Lord
Rose berry in bis college days will be full
filed. Years ago he said he would marry
the richest heiress of his time, that he
would be the Prime Minister. and that one
of his horses would win the Derby. The
first two parts Of his prophecy have already
been fulfilled.
The morning call., 1894-06-06
Cuticura Soap.

1t contains mild proportion of CUTTCURA,
the great Skin Cure, which enables it to dissolve
the sebaceous or oily matter as it forms at the
mouths of the pores.
1t stimulates the sluggish glands and tubes to
healthy activity, reduces Inflammation, soothes
and heals irritated and roughened surfaces and
restores the skin to it's original purity.
This is the secret of it's wonderful success.
For bad complexions, red, rough hands and
shapeless nails, dry, thin and failing hair, scaly
and irritated scalFs and simple baby blemishes
it is wonderful.
1t is preserving, purifying and Identifying to
a degree hitherto unknown among remedies for
the skin and complexion.
Sale greater than the combined sales Of all
other skin and complexion soaps.
Sold throughout the world.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP, Sole Pro-
prietors, Boston.
The morning call., 1894-06-06

out of the Hoffman mines near Cumher-
land to-day, and threatened them with
punishment if they resume work while the
strike continues. The strikers then
marched TO the Consolidated Coal Com
pany'S mines. demanding that the miners
quit. Il is reported the Sherif's posse was
captured by the strikers
SPRINGFIELD. H., June 5-The Sheriff
of Williamson County wired the Governor
tc-1ay: THE miners fired on the regular
train to-day at Gainesville. L make de-
mand for State militia for protection"
Three companies OF militia have been or
dered ready to move al any moment.
The Governor this afternoon ordered
troops to be sent to Gainesville at once.
PITTsBURG, June Fifteen thousand
men, women and children assembled about
the National Tube Works at McKeesport
and tried to compel the few men at work
to-day to come out. The men attempted
to leave the works but were forced back
by mob. In tie crush one man was in
iured. The Mayor ordered the entire DO
lice fOrce on duty.
SULLIVAN, Ind, June 5.-The report of
a battle last night at Farmersburg was
without foundation. A coal train, cap
tured last night and run out of Alumicuve
branch, has been wrecked and the coal
fred. The track is blocked by burning
coal. The freight has been blown up with
dynamite. The troops left FarmersbuTg
to-day to march to Alumicuve.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 5.-The officers
and district presidents of the Union Nine
workers of America met here to-day in ex-
ecutive session. An effort is being made
to have them declare for a resumption of
work at all the mines where the operators
consent TO pay the price asked for mining.
1t is argued that while the miners, as a
rule, have been law-ablding, some seem
disposed to disobey President Mcbride $
injunction to keep within the law, and
thereby public sympathy may turn the
other way.
a strong feeling prevails among the
operators to the effect that the miners
officials would like to confer with the
operators committee for Pennsylvania
/ Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. The operators,
! it is believed, would settle on SO cents fol
| Penns sylvania. 60 cents for Erie and other
! districts on the same ratio. II is known
! that the conference will be acceptable tc
/ the miners. it is known a conference will
| be called about Wednesday. The Ohio
! operators viii not enter. as they favor the
! differental.
WHEELING, W. Va, June 5.-The Bel
mont miners have finally shut of the las
channel of coal supply to the lakes BY
! stopping the B. and o. trains. Two thou
sand cars of coal are blocked. An at
tempt was made to blow up Yochum'l
/ mines, east of here, last night. The dam
age was slight.
The morning call., 1894-06-06

smart set at Del Monte, where Mrs. Ruth
erford was noted as much for her accom-
plishments In the water as in the ballroom.
She is an expert and daring swimmer, and
her aquatic costumes created sensations
during more than one season. The family
spent the opening summer at Castle Crag,
and were at Santa Cruz during one of the
recent seasons.
In appearance Mrs. Rutherford has
much to attract. She is pleasant looking,
and her manners are particularly attrac-
tive, She Is a demi-blonde, with a we'll
rounded figure and striking carriage.
She is robably nearer 45 than 40, but looks
younger.
Connected with all the fashionable char
tiles of the city, there are few better
known women in San Francisco. She has
travelled good deal. having been thrice to
Europe in the last fifteen years and hav-
ing spent much time in the East. After
the death of Mr.. Rutherford she went to
New York to complets the education of
her daughters and pre pare them for So
ciety.
George Urocker and his bride are old
time friends. He is several years the junior
of his wife, but it has been generally uu-
derstood that the Crocker family approved
the match, being anxious that the young
est son should have the advantage of a
domestic anchorage. The two families
have been intimate for years. and the bride,
then Mrs. Rutherford. was present at the
deathbed of Mrs. Charles Crocker. the
mother of the groom.
The youngest son Of Charles Croker,
George, has never cared for society. He
has been well known as clubman. and is
an active member of the Pacific Union.
Bohemian and Country clubs. He has
always been hail-fellow well-met with bis
friends, of whom he has many.
Almost the only exception in his general
The morning call., 1894-06-06
ST. THOMAS IS THE SCENE.
Mrs. Rutherford and George
Crocker the Happy Couple.
PRETTY COSTUME OF THE BRIDE
The Newly Welded San Franciscans
Will Spend the Honeymoon
Abroad.

NEW YORK, June 5.-St. Thomas
Church on Fifth avenue, the most
fashionable Episcopal church in this
city, was the scene at noon to-day of the
marriage of Mrs. Emma H. Rutherford
and George CrOcker. both of San Fran
cisco. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. DR.. John Wesley Brown, rector OF
the church.
The church was handsomely and pro-
fusely decorated with flowers. There was
large attendance at the wedding, but not
large for ST. Thomas Church, for most
members OF New York society have gone
TO summer homes or to Europe. The de-
partures from town for the summer are
The morning call., 1894-06-06
What Causes Pimples ?

Clogglng of the pores or mouths of the seba,
CeOus glands with Sebum or oily matter.
4. The plug of sebum In the centre of the pimple
is called blackhead, grub, or comedoBe.
Nature will not allow the clogging of the pores
to continue long, hence.
Inflammation, pain, swelling and redness,
later pus or matter forms. breaks or is opened,
the plug comes out and the pore is once more
free.
There are thousands of these pores IN the face
alone, any one OF which is liable 20 become
clogged by neglect or disease.
The morning call., 1894-06-06

Women full of pains, aches
and weaknesses find comfort,
strength and renewed vitality in
Cuticura Plaster, the first and only
pain-kiIIing, nerve-strengthening
plaster when all else fails. 4l
The morning call., 1894-06-06
RETURNED THE FIRE.
Sharp Encounter With the Eastern
Coa.uMiners,

;: SCoTTDALE. Pa, June 5.-One thousand
strikers camped near Painters works last
night At daybreak some deputies fred
upon them for The purpose of frightening
them off. The fire was returned and one
man was slightly wounded. The strikers
have succeeded in keeping new men away,
and no coke will be drawn to-day. The
strikers are elated over their success. and
claim that by the end of the week they
Wilt have all the works shut down.
., RIDGEwAY. Penn, June 5.-Hall. Kan g
81 Co. have seventy negroes at work to-day
at'the Shawmut and Noble mines. Sixty
three strikers are in jail here for unlaw-
fuI. assembly and violating an Injunction.
BALTIMORE, June 5.-In anticipation OF
trouble in the mining region OF western
Maryland, the Governor has ordered the
Fifth Regiment to Immediately proceed to
Cumberland.
Five thousand strikers drove the miners
The morning call., 1894-06-06
COAL FAMINE IMMINENT.
But Still the Colorado Miners Will
Not Work.

. DENVER. June 5.-Unless the trouble
with the Colorado coal-miners is speedily
settled this city will experience a serious
coal famine. The Tramway and city cable
companies have but seven days supply of
fuel on hand, aud no way of securing more.
e The Consolidated Electric Light Com
many is said TO be in an even worse con-
diltoD, with the gas company not much
better situated.
TRINIDAD. Colo, June 5.-There are
but nine men working at the Hastings
mine to-day and none at Road Cliff. To.
day 1700 miners, led by the Fremont
County band, arrived here aud camped
lust outside the city limits. They will
stay here until Thursday, when they will
march to one of the other mines and re-
Quest the men to come ONT
The morning call., 1894-06-06

avoidance Of society was at the Rutherford
mansion, where he was frequently enter
tanned. He usually went to Del Monte In
the summer. where the Rutherfords were
his special friends. The announcement
of his engagement and marriage yesterday
TO the widow of his old friend Oecasioned
little surprise.
The morning call., 1894-06-06
MURDER OF A MERCHANT.
Shot by a Robber, Who Made His
Escape,

CHICAGO. June 5.-E. E. Whitmore. one
of the heaviest business men in this part
of the State, was shot and killed by
robber who entered his store just as he
was about to close. The murderer made
N L.
The morning call., 1894-06-06
Insurgents In Corea.

LONDON. June GA dispatch to the
Times from Tientsin reports that the
insurgents in Corea have achieved con-
siderable amount Of success and are now
threatening to attack Seoul, the capital.
The morning call., 1894-06-06
ITALY'S CABINET RESIGNS.
The King Reserves His Acceptance
of the Withdrawals.

ROME, June 5.-In the Chamber of Dep
uties to-day Premier Crisp announced
that tue Cabinet had resigned The King
reserved his decision Ia regard to accept
Ing the resignation. This step is the out
come Of conference at midnight by the
Ministers, who discussed the smallness of
the majority by which Crispi's proposal to
bring about financial reform was adopted
by the Chamber of Deputies.
The morning call., 1894-06-06
Republicans of Maine.

LEWISTON, June 5.-The Republican
State convention was held to-day and
Henry B. Cleaves was renominated for,
Governor.
The morning call., 1894-06-06
What Cures Pimples ?

The only reliable preventive and cure, when
not due to constitutional humor, is
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-29
OIL s1OVESi, IA 3 WICKs At YLlLEE's

The news of Col. Mansur's nomination
for Lieutenant Governor was at once
flashed to Island Pond from Montpelier,
and the citizens, irrespective of party,
soon had the cannon laundering out its
salute One of the foremost and most en-
thusiastic in this matter was a promin-
ent democrat, but it was not politics
that prompted the move. it was respect
for n fellow townsman. When Col. Man
sur arrived home on Thursday the can
non again belched forth in his honor,
and many citizens were waiting at the
station to greet him and extend congr At
ulations. In the evening large num-
Der oc townspeople assembled at his resi-
dence for a similar purpose, and here
again were representatives of both great
political parties eager to extend congrat-
ulations Once more did Prof. Dale voice
the sentiments of the community III in
forming the Colonel of the meaning of
the demonstration, and again did the
latter make felicitous response. Re-
freshments were served and a most en-
joyable evening was spent. A number of
congratulatory kilograms and letters
were received by Col. Mansur, among
Others from Senator Proctor, Gov. Full
Ter. Lieutenant Governor Stranahan,
Ex-G Gov. Ormsbee, Hon. c. b. Jordan OF
Lancaster. N. H., Col. w. K. Rowell of
Methuen, Mass, Rev. Howard F. Hill OF
Concord, n. H., Gen. c. F. Branch, Col
NJ. o. Perkins, Col. NJ. ]. Horton, Col.
Hugh Henry, Col. A. A. Hall, Col. ]. H.
Goulding, Capt. A. A. Niles, DIR. d. F..
Rugg, Or. II. Boynton, Hon. W. X. Page,
Hon. w. r. Sturtevant, Hon. D. H. Lew
is, F. Joyce, Esq, Boston, Hon. II. +.
Sherwin, Col. A. II. Butterfeld, Hon. A.
B. Nelson, Col A. o. Gates, Maj. S. H.
Wood, Col. E. c. Smith.