davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-03-22
Colorado Gold Mine.

That the Colorado Gold Mine is lead
ing feature of the Midwinter Fair must
be admitted by the thousands who have
been fortunate enough to enter its levels
So much of it was thought of it at the
Worlds Fair that oyertures have been
made TO William Keast. the manager and
principal stakeholder of the mine. bv Nate
Salisbury, manager for Buffalo Bills Wild
West Show, to have plans prepared. etc..
for duplicate Of the mine for ex-
hibition in New York in connection
with the Wild West Show. To the fertile
brain of William Keast. as the inventor,
Is due great deal of credit for having
given to the public glim pse of the inside
workings of gold mine, and. strange to
say, old experienced miners ars loudest in
their praise of the exhibition as a perfect
representation of what is to be seen in the
real mine. and the moment they enter the
Fair grounds the Colorado Gold Mine is
the first place they visit.
The morning call., 1894-03-22

and former principals and teachers are ex-
peeted to be present. All graduates are
required to wear badges OF gold rloonn::
The teachers OF the school have charge oil
the exercises As the day falls on Friday
the School Directors will be asked to N axe
it holiday for the public schools.
The butchers of San Francisco and Oak
land are determined 10 make Butchers
day. May %, one to be rememb bered.
committee has been appointed by the
Butchers Board of Trade, J0urneymen
Butchers and the German MetZger VereiD,
who have formed an organization. with
FL. w. Miller of the Butchers Board of
Trade as chairman, Benjamin Davis secre-
tary and p. TautphauS as treasurer. A
parade has been decided upon and ball
in the evening.
Upon that day every market and shop in
this city and Oakland will remain closed.
the tanners and other organizations di-
expressed willingness to participate in
the celebration.
Athletic games. in which valuable prizes
will be offered. will take place at the rec
reation grounds. About $4,000 has been
guaranteed for the celebration. to which
butchers from all parts of the Pacific
Coast will be invited.
A number of new exhibits have been re-
ceived for the Nevada State building.
Superintendent j. A. Yerington has Sc
cured gold ores from all the new strikes
in the State. Specimens of the deepest
located ore ever extracted. taken from the
Savage mine from a 3250-foot level, and
groupings from the Pamlico mine, show
ing big leaves of pure gold. are in the COL
lection. Tie recently installed school ex-
hibit occupies $50 square feet. In the
women's department are beautiful speci-
mems of fancy work and of hand-painted
china. A special feature is made OF the
butter and cheese exhibits, which are re-
newed every few days.
In the interest of the Mardi Gras cele-
bration on April II, IS and 19. the League
Of Progress has issued "Rex's proclama-
ton" This publication contains royal
ediet calling upon the people TO prepare for
the coming of Rex Felix, the King of the
The morning call., 1894-03-22

the scalpers sold them tn travellers at SO or
SO each. making profit of about 100 per
cent.
''They used to sell TO the scalpers about
fifty at time. which brought them in
$3.50, and the last clip was seventy-fyu.
for which they got 1915. AS the business
has been going on for about six months
tie money paid 10 them and the profits
earned by the scalpers must be something
enormous.
1.-The repunching of the tickets was uu-
dOubtedly forgery. and by selling the
tickets the Greenwalds have laid them
selves oren TO the charge of uttering
forged tickets. There is clear case
against the four"
An attempt was made 10 get a statement
from the Green walds. but they professed
to be utterly ignorant of why they were
locked up.
The two Greenwalds were released last
evening on $4,000 bonds, accepted by Judge
Campbell.
The morning call., 1894-03-22

two-story frame at 1s5 Perry was also
owned by the Hastings estate. 1t was
occupied bv Mrs. +. Moran. Loss on
building S1O0; contents $50.
Fire caused by a defective f1ue broke out
al IL o'clock yesterday morning in the
building at $50 Harrison street which is
owned by George Fuchs and occupied by
James Judge. Estimated loss $3.50.
An alarm was rung in from box 60 at )
O'clock last night tor burning chimney
in Chinese lodgiDg-house on Stockton
street.
An alarm was rung in from box % at
80 O'Clock for fire q the Chinese lodg-
ing-houSe, 20 Church alley. The lower
rooms of the building were Quilted nv the
flames, which DESTROYED the furniture.
The loss is estimated at 5000 The fire
was caused by the explosion of a lamp.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
TRUSTEES IN A QUANDARY.
Don't Know How to Start Their
Training-SChools.
VALUABLE BUILDINGS OFFERED.
A PhiIanthropist Wanted to Buy the
Old Pioneer Woolen-M Mills at
North Beach.

An admirable opportunity for some phil
anthropic citizen TO come to the rescue of
the youth of the city now offers itself
under circumstances which would enable
him. by the donation Of good round sum
to bring into use either of the vast be-
quests of James Lick or j. c. Wildmerding
for the establishing of mechanical train
ing school
At present both these funds seem to be
unavailable for the purposes for which
they were given by the dead miIlionaires.
The Lick trustees are petered by litigation,
and the Board of Regents of the State
University. to which body .Wilmerding
left his splendid gift. is perpleXed by the
inadeQuacy of the amount, magnificent as
it is. to purchase a suitable site IN the city
and afterward 20 maintain such school as
the testator contemplated when he made
his will.
It is conceded by all that a training
school, in order to benefit poor boys.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
GREEN STEPS IN.
AS Secretary of the State Board of
Trade.


VIII S. Green, the newly appointed Sec
retary of the State Board OF Trade, stepped
into office yesterday, and Will heuceforth
conduct the affairs of that organization.
Mr.. Green ranks among California's
earliest settlers, having arrived in this city
In October, 1S49, coming across the plains
from Missouri. his native State. He at
once took up his profession. that of sur
veyor. and for which he seemed to be es-
peclally adapted. However. in the year
1863 he decided TO enter into the field of
journalism, and as a result founded the
Colusa Sun. which he has successfully
edited to this day.
Mr.. Green intends TO Introduce many
new plans into the mOdus operandi of the
board, which, il successfully carried out
will. undoubtedly, prove advantageous TO
the interests of those whom the organZa-
ton is designed to benefit.
One of his first moves In that direction
will be to organize in every county seat
throughout the State an auxiliary board
whose duty it will be TO lis. all purchasable
lands in its section and forward correct
description thereof to the headquarters in
this cliy. This will have tendency 10 do
away with the notorious landsharks who
victimize new settlers by false representa-.
tiOns of lands and localities. Thus, when
a newcomer applies 10 the board for in
s,ructions relative 10 the purchase of land.
the approved map and descriptions of the
various counties will be produced, and
upon selection of a certain tract the buyer
will be referred to the chairman of the
auxiliary board of that county for further
information.
None but the best lands will be allowed
space on the list, and the greatest pains
will be taken to carefully guide all who
desire 10 locate in the State. with a view of
making settlers content with their pur-
chase and creating harmony all round.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
TWO CLERKS IN THE SCHEME.
Expired Tickets Are Repunched
and ReisSued.
SOLD TO TWO TICKET-SCALPERS.
The Quartet Arrested by a Detective
Agency and Charged With
Forgery.

a bold and clever scheme to swindle the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company has
been unearthed.
Passengers from the East on arriving at
either Ogden or Portland have their tickets
taken up and a new ticket is given them
over the Southern Pacific system with
their destination and the date punched
on il.
When these tickets were collected by
the conductors they. in due course, found
their way into the hands of f. a. White
side and j. II. AndrosS, two OF the clerks
in the company's Office at Fourth and
Townsend streets, the latter being head
clerk. 1t was the duty of these clerks TO
check these tickets and file them.
About six months ago the company be-
came aware of the fact that these expired
trip tickets from Ogden and Portland to
this city had been again used. An ex-
animation of the tickets showed that the
work was very cleverly done. so much so
that the conductors, who ara as rule
credited with being sharp and alert at dis
covering any flaw IN ticket, accepted
them as genuine.
Tue original punch showed say that the
ticket was good from Ogden to San Fran
cisco. But the ticket was Tepuuched say
10 Los Angeles. and the date from say
January 10 March. Aud the way the re-
punching was done showed that it was the
work of experts AT the business.
Suspicion nrst fell upon the conductors,
and the case was intTusted TO detectives.
quiet and careful watch was kept on the
knights of the punch. and the hswkshaws
were satisfied that the acceptance of the
tickets by them was purely an oversight.
and that they were not in lie swindle. AT
10 otnn tiFnQ Ch n cd haf haU ah
been negligent in their duty, as the re-
The morning call., 1894-03-22

the installments to be applied toward the
payment of the amount due.
At that time she was secretary of the
Women's Investment Company, and after
he had paid her the 5000, as agreed upon,
Kelley asked her fer the deed. She said
she could not give him the deed because
she bought some land for herself when she
bought the land for him, ana as hers was
not paid for she could not get the deed for
either until IL was paid for.
Kelley then went 10 Mrs. Hunter. presi-
dent of thesinvestment company, and she
told him that his name was not on the
eompany's books, ana that Miss Cullinan
had evidently perpetrated fraud upon
him. He met Miss Cullinau several times
after that and she promised to repay him,
but she never did and he is now penniess.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
HIS BENEFACTOR SUFFERED.

The Ungrateful Conduct of Ikey
Rosenbaunl, Russian Jew.
key Rosenbaum, a Russian Jew, was
arrested last night by Patrolman W. j.
Conboy and charged with grand larceny
on the register OF the old City Prison.
One week ago key applied for assistance
at the door of q coreligionist on Turk
street. He was taken in and given food
and room. During the absence of his
benefactor Ikey entered his sleeping apart
ment and stole watch valued at S75 and
a suit OF clothes. He pawned the plunder
in a Third-stree shop. whers it was found
by Officers Dillon and Crockett. key has
a circular spot of white hair on the back of
his head and it was by ;his beauty spot
that Officer Conboy recognized him.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
Captain Bodfish Gone.

Many friends will regret to learn the
death in this city yesterday of Captain
Russell S. Bodtisb. father of Attorney Will
liam d. Bodfish. The deceased was well
known ard highly respected in the CON-
munity, especially in nautical circles. He
was over IS years of age. The funeral
will take place tomorrow morning from
&c Mint avenue
The morning call., 1894-03-22

carnival. and to raise the royal colors of
crimson, green and gold.
Gustave Nissem, one of the DroprietOrs
of an advertising sheet circulated about
the grounds. has been missing since Mon
day. On that day he collected all the ad-
vertising bills due his firm and disappeared
with the proceeds, amounting TO S140
Many of his personal creditors at the fair
have been looking for the return of small
amounts borrowed. He lived at the Com
mereial Hotel. where he has an unpaid
board bill extending over three months.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
William Dick Satisfied.

The trouble existing between William
Dick and the trustees of the estate of his
daughter. the late Emma l.. Cowie. have
been patched up out of court. A stipula-
ton was filed In the Probate Court yester-
day, signed by all parties. agreeing to dis
miss all contests in the matter. II is un-
The morning call., 1894-03-22
A W0MAN'S DUPLICITY.
John r. Kelley Swears Out a War
rant for Miss CuIlinan's Arrest.

rant Ior HtSS SuIlfnan' S Arrest.
Kathyrine Cullinan, the prepossessipg
young lady who was shot on Stockton
street by Charles Rush on Saturday night,
will soon find herself in an unenyiab BILE
position.
Yesterday morning John F. Kelley, who
is employed on the Third.street car line,
appeared before Judge Joachimsen and
swore out warrant for Mss Onllinan's
arrest on the charge of 'elony en- bezzle-
mrnt the amount being $1,000.
Kelley, who is mlodle-aged man. was
one of her admirers. and he entered into
an agreement with her by which she was
TO buy real estate for him at SunDyside
and in Monterey County, valued at S3030
He paid the installments until January 16
last and gave her money in addition TO
The morning call., 1894-03-22
St. Ignatius College.

st. Ignatius College. at Van Ness
avenue and hayes street, will reopen
next Tuesday for all departments. Studies
will then be resumed. by which time the
fathers will have returned to the city for
continuance of their work.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
Suits for Divorce

The following complaints for divorce
have been filed: Helen A. against John j.
Kelly. frankie against Ralph Gonzales,
Alexander FL. against Mary j.. Hart, Ella
against Edward M. Johnston. Mary S.
against George Krueg, Helmuth against
Jennie Voigt.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
Croughwell Convicted.

A jury in Judge Beichel's court has con-
vjcted Eugene Croughwell of committing g
an assault with a deadly weapon upon his
daughter Anna. He was tried for an as
sanlt with in tent to commit murder. Sem
tence will be passed Saturday
The morning call., 1894-03-22

p. M.-Chiming of the bells in Lib
eral Arts tower.
=. M.-COncert by SOusa's band
in m usic pavilion, near Administration
building.
3. r. M.-Inaugurationo of Rugby foot
IN stch between California and Oregon
teams, with concert on grand stand by
Mtdwinter Exposition band.
p. M.-Chiming of the bells in Lib
eral Arts tower.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
Free of Charge.

Ten cents for each portfolio of '.Pictur-
esque California" is practically getting
the work for nothing. because it costs
many times that amount to produce. Port
folio 6 now ready.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
New Corporation.

The Cumberland Coal Company has in
corporated. with a capital Of 100000, of
which $4,000 has been subscribed. Di-
rectors-J. III. Tate. ID. J: Harrison, Ii.
w. McCelIand. Thomas Hodge. Warren
Olney Jr.
The morning call., 1894-03-22

derstood that an arrangement has ben
made whereby an allowance of 500
month is to be made to aged William Dick
during his lifetime.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
THE HOLY CROSS.
Santa Cruz Displays Her
Emblem.
STATE FOOTBALL MATCHES.
The Tournament Will Commence
To-Day.
OREGON AGAINST CALIFORNIA.
Stanford University Day Next on
the List-Organized Butchers
Will Celebrate.
OREGON AGAINST CALIFORNIA.
THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

Through Turmstties Yest>rday........9G 9G4f
The morning call., 1894-03-22

The King of Bavaria has salary of
S1,412000 year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-19
A WHEEL ORDINANCE.
Council May Be Called Upon to
Pass Upon Ono Shortly.
THE RIGHTS OF THE BICYCLISTS
Arc Those of tho Ordinary Road
Vehicle, and tho Wheel Has no
Legal Right on tho Sidewalks-A
.Bsll Ordinance Considered Neces-
sary tn tho Face of the Many Acct.
dents Lately.

Wheeling cyclers enjoy privileges
that do not fall TO the lot Of their
brethren in other urban eonmuni;ies-
notably among them Is the riding OF
wheels on the sidewalks, and tho total
absence Of ordinances relating to carry
ing Of bells aud lanterns on wheels.
The number Of accidents in which
wheelmen have lately figured suggests
to many, among them riders of wheels,
tho advisabilIty Of having a city ordi.
nance framed and passed BY tho city
council, providing certain restrictions
us to cycling on tho c!ty's thorough
fares.
This city is ono OF only three or four
where bicycIos arc allowed 10 DO ridden
on tho sidewalks, and no ~hOelmanI'
who remembers tho hard Eight made
not 80 very long ago in tho courts OF the
land, the result OF which was that Sec
rotary oil the Treasury John sherman
decided that cycles are vehicles, GU
titled 10 all tho rights OF i vehicle on the
street or road, aud to nothing more.
will for moment claim that II vested
right Is abnsod, should council decide
to put wheels and wheolmen into the
streets and OIL the siduwalks,
Then another Bit OF legislation re-
garding cyclurs, that is championed by
pedestrians as vol as wheclmcn. Is
provision that all wheels be provided
with bells for the purpose OF attracting
tho attraction OF pedestrians on street
crossings. Such provision would I'M
doubtediy lessen the number OF COLI
aions between cycIer and cyclet and be-
tween cycler and pedestrian, that have
been so number6us latcly.
The city council committee on ordt..
nances has resolution on this general
subject introduced not long ago by Mr.
Hamilton, aud probably an ordinance
will lnaterialize soon.
An lSTELLIGESCER, reporter saw
number Of local wheclmen yesterday
and thoy were in favor Of having the
use OF the wheel restricted to tho
streets, recognizing that In the latter
they have oil the rights OF other
vehicles. Those spoken 10 were also in
favor Of au ordinance requiring the use
OF bells.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-19
NIAnTLS,s EERIsY.
uaps aud siishnps III tho Thriving City
Across the River.

Hans aud aiishnps IN the Thriving City
Across the River.
Thirty vehicles carried tho members
OF the NJ. II. Sunday school to Sidwelrs
grove yesterday, where tho day wa!
spent picniclsing. About two hundred
and fifty persons went out and returned
about dark, all highly pleased with tho
day, Not one accident occurred. Tho
grove. a beautiful one, Is live miles west
Of Martins Ferry.
Tho Don Canning Company has or
ganized with these directors: I. j.
Smith, Thomas Mcars. Robert Hall. ].
]. smith and J. W. Collins, with 7. j.
Smith, president; J. J. Smith, general
manager, aud J. ". Collins, secretary
and treasurer. Tho comnany was in
corpo.ated under u West Virginia char.
tor.
S. F. Dean always looks on the eigh-
tenth day OF July with regret. Thirty
wears ngo last evening no was shot in
the arm ut Snickors Ferry by rebel.
The bail shattered the bono, and Mr..
Dean has been sufferer ever since.
At times tho wound Is exceedingly
painful.
William 7. Duncan has returned from
an extended trip in the west, including
tho Pacific coast, and looks well. lie
was in Chicago during the recent
troubles, aud saw the Worlds Fair and
other tiros.
4 petition Ia being circulated in
Bridgeport asking President Cleveland
to commute the sensence Of tho miners
who were convicted for contempt OF
court, from six months to sixty days.
A pension Of So per month has been
secured through ]. I. Hanes by Lewis
Swartz, OF Anderson, Ind, formerly OF
Martins Ferry.
Drs. ". Z. and ]. II. lIervoy enter.
tanned their parents, MIR. and Mrs. L.
Y. Horvoy, OF Honey Point, yestoraHy.
Sherman Clark returned to MuncIc,
Ind, yesterday after u weeks visit with
his mother, Mrs. Emma J. Clark.
Tho Prohibitionists will mcet at
Bridgeport. August to nominate n
candidate for Congress.
Mrs. ]. II. BInckford, who has boon
Visiting TcIhtINeh uclOI "' 'S'N'N W
West Lafayette to-day.
Tho reunion OF tho Twenty.oirhth o.
V. ]. will DO held ut Uhrichsvillc, Au-
gust IL.
1t is believed that Walter Kelley will
DO pardoned from tho Ohio pppiten-
tiary.
Miss Sarah Gray and Bort Gray re.
turned Yesterday from New Concord.
Frazier Bros. aro building n brick
house at Brooksido for West Frasier.
Many new pavcments aro being put
down in town and moro nro needed.
Joseph Williams and family have rc.
turned from Flushing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-19
LOCAL. nt;EvIrlEs.
Matters of Minor Moment iu aud Abou:
tho City.

Matters OF Minor Moment In aud Abou.
the City.
Tim Wheeling district campmecting
will DO held on the grounds ut Mounds
vile from August 9th to the 10Th.
A MARRIAGE license was yesterday is
suod to Edward NJ. Robinson, aged 40,
OF Pittsburgh, and Jennie Jaco, aged IS.
Of Benwood.
YESTERDAY Phil Dunlap. agod twenty,
was arrested by Officer Watson, on o
charge OF stealing bananas from Mrs.
Kelly, on Water street.
Josgru KLud wQs yesterday appoint
ed guardian OF tho mitior orphans OF
Joseph Geiringer, and gave bond in 5000,
with Z. Buchanan as surety.
TIE Fourth Ward Republican Club
will meet tonight at s o'clock at tho
Office Of S. G. Smith Tor the purpose OF
selecting permanent headquarters.
G. L. VAN kEuRES will shortly open
lunch stand on tho east side OF Market
street, Just below Fourteenth. II is q
good location, and he will have fine
place.
some more paint was put on the Pax
ton fountain yesterday, much to tho
satisfaction Of the public, as fear had
begun to grow that the figures were TO
be left as they were. which would have
been something awful.
the number for July Of the Butchers
and Packers Mdgasinc, Of st. Louis, is at
hand. 1t contains full, official account
OF the National butchers convention
here, and is credit in all respects to
Mr.. Schoield, it's onserprisiug editor
IN the police court yesterday morn.
ing ". II. ViCehusner, arrested by on
cor Rohrle for disorderly conduct. paid
fine OF IS and costs. A similar charge
was against John Coleman. arrested by
Moran, was withdrawn by the COM
plainant, who paid tho costs.
YESTERDAY the Eighteenth stree: mis-.
sion Sunday school OF tho First Prosby-
terrain church had m enjoyable picnic
at Wheeling Park. Tho teachers and
officers Of tho school paid for the trans
portation and tho eatables, and large
number OF children onjoyed the day
thoroughly, returning late iast evening,
tired but happy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-19
ABOUT PEOPLE.

strangers In tho City and WheOltns Folks
Abrond.
D. B. Thompson. Of Sistcrsvillc, is at
the Mcclure.
o. Hickon. Of Warrington, is guest
Of tho SIamm.
A. W. Kerns. Of Gallipolis, registered
at the Windsor.
r. J. McAvay, Of Grafton, figures on
tho Behler register.
William 6. Brown, Of Kingwood, auto
graphed at the Mcclure.
&c. Lloyd, Of Rippon. autographed
at tho Stdmm lust night.
D. +. Connolly, of Sisteraville. was
here yesterday aud registered ut tho
Stamm.
W. J. Painter, S. II. Gramm and
Thomas Mcvay, Of Grafton, arc guests
ut the Mcclure.
S. II. Gramm and Will J. Painter, OF
Grafton, were in the city last night,
en- route to Pittsburgh on business
trip.
Misses Minnie L. Clark and Lorena
Elliott, and Mr.. Charles W. Duerr,
Of New Martinsyille, were guests Of the
Stamm.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris lett yver
the Baltimore K Ohio yesterday on an
extended eastern trip, combining bust.
ness with pleasure,
Miss Matte Graham, OF the Island,
returned home yesterday from visit to
friends in Allegheny, Pa. Miss Myrtle
Dorsey came with her, and will spend
tho summer with friends in this city.
Walter Scott, IT,, OF New York; Ed.
ward i. Butler. Of Chicago; George II.
Wheulock, Of South Bend, Ind, andC. L.
Whcclock, OF Peoria, H., arc quar-
tette OF glass buyers now in town, guests
at;ho MCLurc.