davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-14
Pawnbroking a Habit.
Rnfalo ENpress.


"PawnbrOking is habit" said my friend
who sits under the shadow Of the three balls.
Yes; mostly habit. The patent medicine
habit is nothing to Ii. After anybody has hung
up something with me a few times he's pretty
sure to become regular customer He does
business with me just like cockwork ate r
that; always goes broke just so long before
payday.
Two Of the best people have are husband
and wife, and neither knows that the other
ever heard of such thing as hooking watch.
l know that from the way they acted. and
was pretty much surprised one day when the
woman brought in the pawn ticket for b hus-
bands watch. Sh didn't look as IL anything
unusual had happened. and sized up the situ-
alton and gave her her own watch instead.
That was what she wanted
Next day the husband came IN with the ticket
for his wife's watch. / gavr him his own and
he never knew the difference. You see, they
had hidden their tickets In the same place.
They have brought the watches around
promptly ever since. which they wouldn't have
done this by any means II hadn't had
my wits about me. Now, one OF those church
pawnDrokers down In New York wouldn't
have known enough TO do that and would
have lost two GOOD customers as well made
trouble In an estimable family. 1t takes brains
TO run my business"
The morning call., 1894-07-14
USEFUL TO MARINERS.
Neat Book Issued by Spreckels &
Bros, COMPANY.

Neat Book Issued by Spreckeis &
Bros. Company.
North Pacific Coast Ports" is the title
of a neat and useful book issued by the j.
D. Spreckels 81 Bros. Company. 1t is a
work for those who have interests in the
shipping Of the Pacific Coast. and will
prove a most useful assistant. 1t contains
several maps, the most useful of which
will be found to be the chart of the harbor
of San Francisco and tributary waters.
This is drawn 10 scale aud shows the
channels, bars, rocks, shoals. etc, at the
entrance of The Golden Gate and IN the bay
OF San Francisco
The rules for loading and dischargng
cargo at Burrard Inlet. Honolulu, NanaimO,
Portland. Port Los Angeles. Puget Sound
ports. RedODdo. San Francisco. San Pedro
and Vancouver Island are given, all con-
else and accurate.
All of the charges that shp-owner is
called upon TO pay are given, obtained
from reliable sources. Nothing is omitted
from the price of wharfage to the price OF
weighing.
The book is emoellshed with several
beautiful illustrations. and all who are
fortunate enough to obtain cory have
occasion to congratulate themselves.
The morning call., 1894-07-14

horse drove I'D to the door, and the supposed
murderer aligned. He was instantly de-
nouDced by The irate concierge, and. being
utterly unconscious OF his own supposed mis-
deed, was nearly lyDched by the furious
crowd before he sufficiently realized the situa-
ZION TO produce his police badge when the
crowd respectfully dropped him. The unofeDd-
ing Commissaire then found himself locked out
OF the apartment, owing TO the precautions OF
the police, and was forced TO send for his col
Tor stolen goods was successful, as he netted
about $4,000 worth
The only people IN Paris who did not per
celve the farcical side of the situation are frst,
NJ. Prelat, who came near being lynched and
was knocked about roughly by the mob for the
penetration Of crime that was never com
bother, and tn. lady herself who is gloOmily
meditating behind prison bars on the incon-
venlence attendant on her breach OF the eley-
entn COMMUNICATIONS shalt not De round
oul."-CorreSpondence OF the Philadelphia
Evening Telegraph
The morning call., 1894-07-14
ALAMEDA.

Al Webb. a young man living at the
corner of Lafayette street and Pacific ave-
nue., dove 10 the bottom of the tidal canal
and recovered the body of Ray Clark.
whose drowning was reported Yesterday.
The remains are at the undertaking parlors
Of Ross IL Viewer, where the Inquest will
be held.
TO-Morrow's Regatta.
The racing under the auspices of the En-
cinal Boat Club to take place tomorrow
is looked forward to with a great deal of
interest in yachting circles.
The race will take place tomorrow, Sun
day, at noon. over the course off the boat
house. The yachts participating are the
Florence, Fearless and the Flying Fish, of
the first. second and third classes respec-
lively, and the Annie, Red Imp and Dulce
OF corresponding classes respectively. The
lrst-named yachts now hold the penuants
of their respective class. and the outcome
of this contest is matter of considerable
speculation.
An Editor Sued.
r. B. Tappan, the attorney, has COM
menced another suit against +. l.. Mar
shall of the Telegram, asking for $4,000
damages done his reputation as an attOr-
ney through an article which appeared in
the Telegram referring to Tappan as a
shyster lawyer and preferring other
charges of actions Gnbecoming an attor-
ney of good standing. Tappan has q suit
now pending whereby he hopes to recover
S299 from Marshall for alleged libel.
The FL Nido Club.
The meeting OF the FL Ndo Club has
been postponed until Thursday evening,
July 10. at s: 80 o'clock, 10 Eureka Hall,
owing to so many of the members being
absent from the city.
The morning call., 1894-07-14

Board-10 Atlantic Dynamite, 32As: so Cal
Electric Light, ~: 10 Edison Light Power Co.
1O1.
street-lOO Hutchinson S T Co, 97s: $4,000 s
V AZ Bonds, 95
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board-l00 Cal kletric Light o. l75 Hutchin-
son T Co, 97s: $13,nOu Market-st Gable Bonds,
119: 80 S alter, 1855.
Street-76 Cal ectric Light, "; S2OO0 Market
sc Cable Bonds, ll9; 10 S V Water, 1884.
The morning call., 1894-07-14

Who use SoZoDoNT have only to open their lips
to prove its excellence. Their white, cleaning,
spotess teeth and fragrant breath will tell the
story. There is more demand for this whOles ONE
and unexceptionable preparation than for any
other dentifrice in the market.
The morning call., 1894-07-14

corporation TO the complaint was over
ruled, with the customary ten days time
The morning call., 1894-07-14
ATTORNEYS--AT-LAW

DYICE FREE; DIVORCE LAWS A SPECIAL
n ty; collections. damages wills, deeds. etc low
ices. u. w. HOWE, Att'y-at-L Law. Fifth st. II
w W. DAVIDSON. ATToRNEY-AT-LAW.4 2o
w California ST., rms 14-l6: advice free DIST
. CRoTAERS ATTORNEY AT.LAw. sos
III. Clay sL nos Il
The morning call., 1894-07-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO CREDIToRS-ESTATE OF DAN
IN lei NJ SULLIVAN, deceased Notice Ii
hereby given by the undersigned, administrators
OF the estate of DANIEL NJ. SULLIVAN, de-
ceased to the creditors OF, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this notice, 10 the
said administrator, at the Office of LEONARD S.
CLARK Esq. attorney at-law Mills building,
floor 8, room 4 at the northeast corner OF Mont
gomery and Bush SITS. the same being his place for
The transaction of the business of the said estate
IN the city and county OF San Francisco. State of
California. j. w SULLIVAN
Administrator OF the estate Of DAN lei NJ.
SULLIVAN, deceased
Dated at San Francisco july Id 1894 iyl4 Sa 81
The morning call., 1894-07-14
MONEY TO LOAN.

NIIDDLE-AGED MAN WILL LOAN $500 TO
vi some responsible party who will give MIN in
return steady employment; city or country. Adj
dress d. g., box 81. this Office
L IKST AND SECOND MORTGAGE: LOWEST
rates: any terms. MURPHY, 628 Market 20 II
MONEY LOANED ON FIRST MORTGAGE AT
wi per cent, payable in monthly instamentS.
SOL j. LEVY, 304 Montgomery st. je13 u
MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE OR COL.
WI laterals JAS. E DAMON, 3O3 Montgomy .6m
4 e LOANED ON 1ST OR I'D MORTGAGE. LIFE
" insurance; no delay. ISAACS- 24o Montg'y, re-.
pANKBUoKS BOUGHT; NOTES DISCOUNT
- ed; loans. w. H. WARD, liz Montgy apo II
ON ANY SECURITY. AT LOW RATES; DEAL
" ing con idential. As Croker building. apps ON
MONEY LOANED on JEWELRY AND OTHER
vi valuabes at the Security Loan Bank, llO6
Market, mr.. Mason; private entrance Turk. ap9tf
eIO6 0OO AT LOWEST MARKET RATES
I'D ~. OOO on city country real estate;
any A. SCHUYLER, sos NJ lntgomery fe2 Il
GAN FRANCISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANK
- $50 Kearny: only corporation that lends money
on diam onds watches: low interest. oci II
CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-TEE
~ WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the
United States or Canada ono year for 81, postage
free
The morning call., 1894-07-14
TO EXCHANGE


"A ANTED-BUILDING LOTS FOR NEW
W flats, Golden Gate ave. SPECK,19 MontSomyS
The morning call., 1894-07-14
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

TO- Dividend Notice - TIL Germ
5~S Savings and Loan Society. 526 California
st--For the half year ending June 80, 1894 a
dividend has been declared at the rats of five 81
per cent per annum on term deposits and four and
one-sixth "a 1-6) per cent per annum on ordinary
deposits, payable and after MONDAY. July 2,
1894. Tje30 Nv GEO TOURNY, Secretary.
The morning call., 1894-07-14
PERSONALS.


{ ENTLEMAN, 80, WITH SOME MEANS AND
VI monthly salary of $3.50. would ike TO c|rre.
spond with lady having own home or a monthly
income of $50 to SIS; object matrimony; all let
tiers returned if wanted. Address EDGARTONs
nov S6 I;al Branch ONCE ty14 5t%
The morning call., 1894-07-14
CLAIRVOYANTS.

CLAIRVOYANTS.
GYPSY LIFE-READER; LADIES csc; GEN IS
" soc. Seventh st. JyS St$
NINE. DIR. THOMAS TELLS ZEN TIRE LIFE,
w past. present, future; consultations on ali az
fairs. nothing excepted; names g1ven,good advice,
sure heip restores lost love by sympathy; mistake
impossible; fee 81 letter 81. 30 Kearny st. Je4 tt
NAME ANTHONY MEDIUM AND LIFE
Ni reader; ladies Csc; gents QUO. 249 Thlrd ST.
MME. MOREAU, TRANCE MEDIUM, LIFE
vi reader: best city fee 26c up. 1O2 4th st.a3 tt
NINE RAVENA. CLAIRVOYAN =; LIFE READ
M er; names given; 25c up. S2S Howard. 23tf
NINE LEGGEI TE-PRESENT AND FUTURE
vi told: use 9Oo Folsom 81. room 5. mr21 tt
THE GREATEST TRANCE MEDIUM IN THE
/ world cannot any moro beautiful views
than those in Part of picturesque California"
MRS j. j WHITNEY. CLAIRVOYANT TEST
WI medium and Ilfe-reader. 2lS Stockton, jei3 Il
The morning call., 1894-07-14
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALE.

COOKS. WATERS MECHANICS, FARMERS
~ and all kinds OF workingme en- for situations a
the employment office of j. F CROSETT L. co.
kXH Sacramento st. ivl2 III
The morning call., 1894-07-14
PROPERTY WANTED.

"A ANTED-GOOD OAKLAND OR BERKELEY
w property for Californiast. property; rent
$l32. SPECK q CO.. 10 Montgomery.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
TROLLEY CAR MODBEO
Foreman Of a Paving Gang Tossed
Into a Sand Hill.
Frienzied Italians Tried to Get at
the Motorman.
Police Forced to Draw Revolvers
to Restore Order.

The police OF the Third Precinct
battle this afternoon with gang Of
drunken Italian laborers who attempted
to wreck a trolley car.
The officers used their clubs freely,
but were forced to draw their revolvers
before they could subdue the mob and
arrest six Of the ringleaders.
The cause of the row was the acct
dental striking OF A. Clifford, foreman of
the gang Of laborers, by trolley car No.
80 of the Newark Electric line. in charge
OF Francis Gallagher
The Italians were engaged In repaving
the Car-line tracks In Newark avenue,
near the Palisades. They had been paid
their wages this morning, and were all
more or less under the Influence of IL
quor.
When the car struck Clifford. it hoist
ed him into an adjacent sand pile, but
without doing him any serious injury.
The Italians thought that Clifford had
motorrnan. They rushed for the car and
made frantic efforts to lay hands on
Gallagher.
Gallagher, his conductor, and the
crews of the other cars, as they came
up, had q lively battle with the Italians,
In which car wrenches. clubs, stones.
shovels and picks were freely used by
all hands.
A Telephone call to the Third Precinct
Police Station brought up the reserve on
the run. Order was finally restored, the
Italians subdued and arrested. and the
cars resumed their regular trips
There was the greatest excitement over
the fight, and reports were sent out
from Hoboken that the police had shot
and killed one of the Italians.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
ANOTHER JERSEY MYSTERY.
Miss Bothem Proves to Have Been
the Victim of an Assault.

This afternoon the police of Jersey
City were notified of another assault.
similar in many instances to that COM
mtted on Miss May Barrowclif At
o'clock this morning Policeman fttx-
henry discovered "A woman wandering
aimlessly along the Marion section OF
the city. He arrested her and she WAS
arraigned before Justice Douglass. She
appeared to be drunk and was sent to
the county jail for thirty days.
After the woman had been taken to
jail she was identified by j. Wesley
Eothem, of 81 Richard place, as his
sister. He took her home, where it was
found the back Of her head was COW
cred with blood. An examination
showed that she had wound over
three inches long on her head. She
was hystercll.
SEr Was somewhat better this after
noon. and said she left her brothers
house at . o'clock last night to go to
her home at - broadway. When near
the Marion station she was attacked
by "A man who hit her with blunt
Instrument. She did not remember any
thing more until this afternoon. The
woman bore every evidence OF having
been Criminally assaulted.
The police are working on the case
| but thus far have no clue.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
CONCESSIONS TO THE HOUSE.
Tariff Conferrees Lower Glass,
Cotton and Woollen Rates
Senate Rates on Iron and Coal
Likely to stand.


WASHINGTON, July l4--As thus far
considered, the chief features on which
the Tariff conferrees have come together
are as follows:
Pottery rates Increased 6 per cent.
making the rates those Of the House
instead of the Senate amendments, the
Senate having reduced them.
Glassware comes down to the House
rates
The cotton schedule has been scaled
down about per cent. from the Senate
rates.
The woollen schedule also has been
brought down Il considerable per cent.
making 1t more in accordance with the
House rates.
The tobacco schedule has been brought
back to the House rate on the i'm
portant item of wrappers, the rate being
81 instead of the Senate rates of S'.oO
and SIS.
The metal schedule has not been ma
terially changed from the rates fixed by
Neither iron nor coal has been carried
back to the free list. as in the House
bill, and while the decision is not final,
there is every reason to believe that the
senate rate OF AZ cents per ton on each
will stand
The income tax has not yet been
passed. but there is little or no Disagree
meut except on the one item Of limiting
the tax To five years. and on this the
cunfarrees have not vet come together:
1t Is quite definitely settled that lead
ore Is TO remain at three-quarters of IL
cent per pound, as fixed by the Senate
bill.
The House conferrees are willing to
grant an extension of two years over
the time fixed by the House bill for
lhe bonded PERIOD OF whisky, but the
period of eight years and for the full
20 cents gallon increase Of the tax.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
ALL THE MEAT GONE.
Fifty-hve Carloads Here Yesterday.
and More Expected To-Day,

There was not trace left this morn
Ing OF the tifty-hve carloads of dressed
beer which arrived in Jersey City over
the pennsylvania Railroad YESTERDAY
The meat was consigned to the Swift
and Armour agents in Jersey City, and
II went away like snow before the sun.
1t was the first dressed meat from
Chicago that has been received since
July 3. At the Pennsylvania Railroad
freight office, foot of Third street Jer-
sey City, the superintendent said TO an
Evening World" reporter:
We have received no more dressed
meat since that which arrived yester-
day, but l anticipate a rush now that
the strike is practically over. The
troubles in the West wers not ended a
day too soon to suit the butchers, / can
tell you.
Late this afternoon or tonight an
Tcipate that meat will begin pouring in
ut is said that some OF the meat is
tainted" remarked the reporter.
'None of the lot received yesterday
was in the least tainted. You see they
have such good facilities in the West for
keeping the meat fresh that little or
not send tainted meat East 1t would
not pay them. The butchers here would
not handle it,"
Cattle and Meat Inspector Witper
was seen, and said
mo spoiled meat has reached here
yet. We are looking out for It though
and you may depend upon It that not 4
pound of tainted meat will ever reach
The market through this city"
The evening world., 1894-07-14
MINNEAPOLIS A FLYER,
New Cruiser Has u Fine Day for
Her Trial at Sea.

Special to Tn. Evening worid)
ROCl<PORT, Mass. July 1.-THE At
lantic resembled huge mill pond this
morning. and the conditions for the
trial Of the new cruiser Minneapolis
were the most favorable.
The mark-boats took their position
soon after daylight
At $40, a haze. which had been hang
ing over the sea since early morning.
had begun to lift uder the influence OF
a light southeasterly breeze
The big cruiser New York, which was
at the second buoy. off the Salvages
could be distinctly seen as she lay
of quicksilver.
At 9,S5, the Minneapolis could be seen
off Salt Island making for the start
ing point under easy steam.
cruiser New York. at $50. having COW
cred the intermediate distance ga
miles, In min, 40 sec, or at the rat
OF eSOo knots.
The new cruiser passed the Fern. Ga
miles from the start. at 10 %.
AT 1915 the Minneapolis disappeared in
the haze, leaving long trail of black
smoke on the horizon. The wind was
fTs aPfLEfb n nsF f HersE. ISLE or
SHOALS, \. H., July 1.-THE footing OF
steamboat whistles and the cheering OF
1000 people at 1875 o'clock announced
minneapolis on the trip east, She passed
Appleiore Island at precisely 1915,
LOOKOUT nIll ROCKPORT July
li.-l.o5 p. M.-Smoke from the Mime
apolts on her return trip has just ap,
peared on the horizon.
The wind is freshening again. and s
thun ierstorm is coming up. II looks now
as II the cruiser would finish in storm
The evening world., 1894-07-14
MRS. CLEVELAND A GUEST.
Niece of Mrs. Joe Jefferson Married
at Buxzard's Hay.
(By Associated Press.J

BUZZARD'S BAY. Mass. July a.
The wedding OF Charles Archibald
Brown, son OF Edwin Lee Brown, the
Chicago glass manufacturer, to Miss
Hester Wentworth. niece Of Mrs. Joseph
Jefferson. took place Mt noon to-day at
The Crows Nest" Mr.. Jefrerson's coun-
try seat. Rev. Edward A. Horton, Of
Boston, performed the ceremony
The bride was attired In white satin,
with train. and at her throat wore
diamond star. the gift OF the bridegroom.
She was accompanied by Miss Margaret
son, as maid of honor. and Miss Josie
Jefferson as bridesmaid. Each was at
tired in white silk with a garniture Of
ribbons. The best man was Louis Wach-
eruth. an intimate friend Of the BRIDE
groom.
The drawing room in which the cere-
mony took place was ornamented by a
profusion of exotics and clusters of cut
flowers. while the whole house was fes-
TONED with flags and bunting. and the
rich store OF the actor-artist's collection
Of valuable statuary and paintings added
beauty to the ornamentation.
Among the many guests Mrs. Grover
Cleveland. wife OF the President and
neal friend of the bride, was most con-
spicuous. She was accompanied by Com
modore and Mrs. e. c. Benedict, Of New
York. who arrived yesterday on the
steam-yacht Oneida. Guests were also
present from Chicago and New York.
After the ceremony a reception was
held and a wedding breakfast served.
Mr.. and Mrs Brown left for New York
late this afternoon, where they will en-
bark for a wedding tour in Europe to
extend until Fall.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
THAT 100000 BONUS
Andrews Would Pay $3.50, 1000 for
$4,000 Worth of Scows.
Mayor and Counsel Clark Oppose
Him and Favor Cremation.
Scheme 10 Sell Street Swcepings
Also Hangs Fire.

The city OF New York is now asked to
pay the Barney Dumping Company
$3.50. 900 for lot OF old scows, the value
of which the city has paid over and over
again in rentals as THE Evening
World' proved some time ago in its eX-
pose of the scow deal with this favored
company.
1t Is admitted by the Barney Dumping
Company that 100000 of the price asked
Is clear profit.
This enormous premium is asked by
the owners of the patent, nutwith-
expires In five years.
These scows have been used by the
city for ten years at a rental for each
the Barney Dumping Company $4,000 d
year.
All this and more 1.-THE Evening
World" revealed and it was denied by
the Company and commissoner An
drews. Now, both confirm the truth of
The Evening Worlds" statement.
1t Is important to note that now
that the city is considering other means
OF disposins Of garbage. the dumping
scOw concern wants to dump its scows
on the city at the best price 1t can
The high figure the Company puts on
its short lived patent does not seem to
dismay Street-Cloaning Commissioner
andrews, and he t has appGEoysd nth The
mate do not see 1t in that light, and
are not at all convinced by Commission
er Andrews's enthusiastic Endorsement
of the Company's proposition.
They regard the price as excessive
and the whole scheme not in the inter
est Of the city.
Corporation Counsel Clark favors the
establishment of garbage crematores,
and the Mayor indorses the judgment
of the city's legal adviser.
With the Mayor and Corporation
Counsel opposed to Andrews's scheme
there Is no probability of its going
through.
Walter Stanton, who has been a iih-
eral contributor to campaign funds. and
who has figured prominently on all of
the citizens committees appointed by
Mayors Grant and Giroy, is at the
head OF the Barney Dumping Company
He is friend of Commissioner An
drews.
Mr.. Andrews is very anxious to push
| through his other scheme to sell the
street sweepings for fertilizing purposes.
He Is not likely to get the consent of
the Board OF Estimate. however, until
he furnishes fuller particulars
The Board is anxious to know the
person or persons VINO can utilize sand
and other unfertie substances which
form part of the sweepngs that would
be sold for use for fertilizing purposes
When pressed on that point by Corpora
ton Counsel Clark. Mr.. Andrews repliet,
| that a Mr.. Davis, banker, made the
| proposition to him. Since then nothing
has been done in the matter