davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-07
LOST OR STRAYED.
Unusual Number of Missing People
Reported to the Police.

The annual exodus of boys from the city to
the country during the hop-picking season has
commenced, and anxious mothers are keeplng
me clerks In Chief Crowley's Office busy taking
descriptions of missing ones There were sew
eral yesterday and more to follow.
Besides these the disappearance OF three
gro"n-up people was reported. Two OF them
are visitors to the city.
Mat Wilson, guest at the Russ House, left
MS TWO sons and his brother there on Wednes-
day morning and was 10 meet the elder boy at
me corner OF jackson aud Kearny streets at 3
O'Clock IN the afternoon. He did not keep bis
appointment and has not been seen or hear OF
slnce. lie Is 40 years OF age. 6 feet TALL. WIN a
mustache and goatee ard wore brown plaid
sack suit and soft hat. He registered from
holllSier on tuesday evening.
d. d. Mulford came from Ashland. Or, two
weeks ago, and put up al The New Western
The morning call., 1894-09-07

was better fitted for an Independent CON-
mand. Accordingly. when it was deter
mined to remove Butler. the Ex-Governor
OIL Massachusetts was chosen to succeed
him. This was the turning point in Banks
career. The time has come when the
truth may be told, and the truth was in
thls instance that the West Point officers
did not propose that civilians should carry
Oil the laurels of the war General Banks
achieved triumph in the capture of Port
Hudson. but his Red River expedition
was dismal failure. 1t was said at the
time that the operation had been dictated
to Banks by the War Department at
Washington. ana that he had protested
against it. On the other hand, West Point
generals declared that its failure was due
to the inexperience and incapacty of the
leader. When a general is not zsalously
supported by the officers under his CON-
mand he can hardly win success. Repri-
manded from Washington. disgusted by
the collapse of his hopes, Banks threw up
his commission. returned home and re-
sumed his place in Congress.
In the meantime Stoneman was entrusted
with the command of an expedition which
was intended to libsrate the Union
prisoners at Macon and AndersonVille,
and the finest cavalry force ever raised in
this country was placed under his orders.
Instead of liberating the captives, how
ever, he was himself made prisoner and
was not exchanged until four months
afterward. This was the end of his mill
tary career. He led raids until the clio Sc
of the war, and remained in the army until
1871, but he was not heard of by the public
at large until he became Governor of Cali
fornia in 1888. His later years. like those
of Banks. were spent in obscurity. Both
were genial pleasant gentlemen whose
friends were legion.
In the saddle Stoneman was power,
but in the cabinet he could not compare
with Banks The meeting which was held
in February. 1861. in the Offices of the llli-
nois Central Railroad in New York, has
been described by one who was present.
1t was meeting Of leading bankers and
public men-summoned to meet repre-
sentst;ves of the English stockholders in
the Illinois Central, who were alarmed a
the prospect of civil war. Almost every
one and there were pretty prominent
men there-derided the idea of war, and
said that the menaces Of the South were
mere blustsr. After many had spoken,
Banks, who was vice. president of the Illi-
nois Central, was called upon for his
views. He regretted that he could not
agree with the speakers who had pre-
ceded him. You may go home to your
constituents. gentlemen" he said, "and
tell them that there is going to be war,
and long war. lasting, perhaps, several
years. The North will win in the end, be-
cause it is the stronger, and when the
American blood is up it will never cool
until it has accomplished its object. But
the South will fight tanaciously, dPsper-
ately. uEtil it is utterly exhausted. Those
poor whites whom we hold in such light
esteem will carry on war for years. sub
sistiug on a cracker and a cocktail per
dav"
The morning call., 1894-09-07
THEY MUST PAY.
LICK Trustees to Settle
StOry's Claims.
Judge Slack Decides Against Them
In the Francis Scott Key Mon
ument Litigation.

Last January the trustees OF the James Lick
trust and W. w. Story, the sculptor, between
wnom litigation was pending. agreed 10 submit
their dfferences TO Superior Judge Slack as
arbitrator Story had sued The trustees to re-
cover 1000. balance due on i contract for
The designing and construction of the Francis
Scott Key monument in Golden Gate Park
A contract had been entered into between
Story and the trustees whereby Story was to
receive $4,000 for the work. or this $4,000
was TO be paid down, S15, 900 when the monu-
ment was completed In plaster, $4,000 when
IL had been cast In bronze, and the remaining
$4,000 when the monument was completed
and erected in the park.
The design submitted by Story was accented
and the work was completed in 1888. On July
OF that year the monument was unveiled
But bitch came VIXEN 1t came TO the final pay.
ment The trustees held that Story had de-
parted from his contract in material particulars
and they would not pay him the entire $50. 600.
Mnen The parties agreed to arbitTate the mat
ter the action was dismissed and Judge Slack
mas since been engaged in summing up the IS
sues involved In the case.
Yesterday he gave his decision, IL was vol
luminous, consisting of fOrty-six written
pages. In summing up the case he went through
an the correspoudence that passed between
story ana the trustees. The objection OF the
trustees seemed TO be to the fact that the
bronze panels bas or ultra bas relief that were
SHOWN IN the photographs submitted by Story
erected. These were TO represent the lombard
ment OF Fort McHenry, groups Of singers and
also present the song, 1.-The Star-spangled Ban
ner, etc. Instead of the bronze panelling
there had been sent over two pieces OF marble
on which the song appeared In obscure letters
aud The bombardment was very indistinct
The trustees then notified Story that they
would hold out $4,000 In order to have the con
tracted,1or designs placed in position. To this
Story objected.
In conclusion Judge Slack finds that there
been in ba
made Dy Mr. Story. but the trustees assenIed
10 such notifications. He could not see that
story had cheapenee the monument by omi
ting certain embellishments. He admitted that
the pose OF the statue of America in the monll-
nent was dlhepent from that in photograph
OF the model, but lt was question as TO
whether The change was an improvement. An
other thing. the trustees did not have all the
photographs which had been sent over, and il
was difficult TO form an absolutely decisive
opinion as TO which WAS the one 10 which the
relief In the monument had TO conform.
AS result Judge Slack says Mr.. Story is en-.
titled 10 his $4,000. IL any interest has been
earned uDOn II Mr.. Story Is entitled TO that. As
arbitrator be valves any compensation. and
the expenses of arbitration, therefore, being
light, he thinks the trustees should pay them.
The morning call., 1894-09-07

so much that the modern habit Of thin k
ing for ones self has increased the diff
cuities of reaching a unanimous verdict as
that practice in the me ihods OF tampering
with juries has become more cunning ana
less abhorrent TO the public mind. When
one juror can defeat the purpose of trial
desperate expedents will be resorted 10 to
secure that one juryman. Most men who
have had the bad luck to serve frequently
on juries for criminal cases have become
familiar with the solitary juryman who
pays no heed to argument, knows no law
and cares for no facts, but stretches HIM
self out in corner of the room to await
with what comfort lie may until the eleven
obstinate jurors are satisfied that no YER
dict can be agreed upon. 1t is to abolish
this solitary iuryman that the bill revising
the jury system was introduced.
The morning call., 1894-09-07
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

NJ. Colasson, the celebrated hermit Of the
Rue Galilee, Paris, is ~ years old. He is
wealthy and lives completely alone. Food is
passed to him by an old charwoman through an
Orifice with sliding panel in a door. The taxes
are PAID by notary. He is a hermit from
choice.
The Duchess OF Yorks baby sleeps In a
cradle which Is a gift from the Queen, and
bears an ins criptlon to the effect that il was
made in 1910 for the Princess Royal, was used
for all her Majesty's children, and was given
by the Queen 10 the Duchess of York in 1894
There is every probability that the German
Emperor will visit Dublin next year for the
purpose OF making personal acquaintance with
and inspecting the British Regiment Of Royal
Dragons. now stationed at Island Bridge Bar
racks. of which lie is honorary colonel
MIR. Neher OF Logansport Ind, who died re-
Gently, had fourteen children, each of whom
became parent Of the same namber, aud out
OF the 567 members of the family down 10 the
fourth generation 553 were present at the old
gentleman's funeral
d HOrOntatekha, a Mohawk Indian, who lives In
Toronto, drawns $4,000 year as a supreme
officer OF the Order of Foresters in Canada, and
has an income as pTacticlng physician. II @
looks 40, and is suspected of being over 20.
Stephen Gambril. who married Senator Cor
mans sister. has son VINO Is going to marry
one Of the Senator's daughters. Both father
and son are employed In Government depart
menIs in Washington.
DR.. VirchOw, IL is SAID, has fallen into the
habit of taking only three hours sleep out OF
the twenty-fOur.
The morning call., 1894-09-07
TO MAKE YOU SMILE.

THAT was a beautiful composition" she
said. dresmily.
''Yyes." replied the young man who doesn't
know much about music 1T was pretty fne."
Il wonder what key il is i'm
"Irs down on the programme as a nocturne,
isn't h?"
Yes"
"Well. then, should think 1t would require
a night Key"
And all that disturbed the air was the feeble
echo OF his own "ha, ha."-Was ashlngton Star.
Mama-what was the sermon about this
morning. Willie?
Winie-I guess 1t was tellin' about cash
boys.
Mama-What did the minister say about
them?
Wille-Nothin', but his text was: "An the
days Of my appointed time will walt. till my
cnange come."-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Caller-Is Mr.. jackson in?
Office BOy-Yes. sir. But unless It's very im
portaut he can't see you. You see his baby is
teethng now.
Csler-What has that to do with 1t?
Orice Boy-Well. 1 don't like to wake him
up.-New York Sun.
"You are engaged 10 him, then?"
Yes"
"Has he any money?"
"No, but that doesn't matter; this Is only a
seaside engagement, you know."-New York
Press.
Mrs. Bi nfO-Can't 1 have a bicycle, dear /?
BlngO-Pshawl you'll never learn.
Mrs. Blngo-Well. Pve had enough practice
working the sewing. machine. - New York
Herald
The speed with which old Father Time
Upon his wings doth float,
Depsndeth oft on whether ono
Has made. or holds, 3 note.
Buffalo Courier
The morning call., 1894-09-07

HOTEL He left the hotel at o'clock Wednes.
day morning, and has not been seen since. He
nau oeen aching as II he was insane His bag
gage Is al the hotel. He is 46 wears OF
age. 3 feet 6 inches tall, with full black and
gray beard cut short. and wore black sack
sui and soft black hat.
MrS. Alice Baldwin lefs her home in OAKLAND
on August %. She sent a postal card from
San Francisco next day to Mr. Beard OF o h
Iand that she had met with an accident and
wlshed her folks notified. She has NOT been
seen or heard of since. Her husband is m
NeW YORK. She Is 21 years of age, slim build,
iighI nalr, blue eyes, and wore a black dress
heaVy cloth coat and lace hat. Her disappear
anee was reported by Mrs L. Hall, 17Oi San
PaDo avenue. Oakland.
The morning call., 1894-09-07
WAS 1T A CONSPIRACY ?
A Creditor Makes Charges Against
lnsoivent James Clulow.

Mary Redding began suit in the Superior
Court yesterday against Irvine Bios, Sheriff
McDade. ID. E Besecker aud James Cluow, an
insolvent. The plaintif AYERS that the defend
ants, with the exception OF the Sheriff, have
cOnspired together to defraud her out OF a Just
claim which she has against Ciulow. The lat
ter was in the boot and shoe business and had
stock of goods valued at $4,000, and several
days ago went into insolvency.
1t is the circumstances connected with the
failure 10 which she objects. She says that
Clulow knew that he was going to fail and gave
Irvine Bros. the preference over his other
creditors. On August Is last h. executed a
note ia favor of Irvine Bros. fer S3235, payable
one day after date. The Irvines transferred
the document to Besecker, who began suit, Sc
cured judgment by confession on the part of
Clulow. and had the sheriff levy on Clulow's
property.
At this time Clulow was Indebted to the
plainilH for S2400, money loan"d, and owed
sever al thousand dollars moro TO other people.
She does not think he had any right to give
Irvine Bros. preferred chance for their claim,
and she wants the Superior Court TO restrain
the Sheriff from selling the property which he
has under attachment, and also to declare that
the confessed judgment was obtained by FRAUD /;
further, that tile Sheriff be the assignee OF all
claims and act as receiver for the beneht of
creditors.
The morning call., 1894-09-07

jackson have met In battle array? Mr.. Corbett
Is great man. but time can lick him.-New
York SUM-.
What in the world was the use Of the Presl-
dents wasting government steam and taxing
u. ii. great railway TO get back 10 Washing
ton? lie might just as well have fished. "Per-
fdy and dishonor'' would have got there just
as soon.-ChcagO Inter Ocean.
The Goddess OF Liberty on top OF the Capitol
dome at Washington has been equipped with
electric lights. There are few places In The
country where more light is more urgently
needed and more siudiously aVoided.-Pltts-
burg Dispatch.
1.-The Moor has done his duty. The Moor can
gO! Is famous passage IN Tragedy. some
such comment may now be expected from The
sugar trust TO the Senators, for whom the sac
charine octopus has no further use.-St Louis
Star-Saylngs.
Commissioner wrgbt's excuse for using the
Pullman pass is lame from the fact that George
NJ. Pullman has never been known TO give
something for nothing. All OF his investments
are expected to yield some returns.-Indianap-
oils News.
A New York policeman with an income Of
$1,000 year bought house for $4,000 the
other day. and still there are people who be-
lieVe In Horace Greeley's advice TO young men
to 20 West.-St. Louis Republic.
The New York World devotes page to
claiming that its efforts forced the passage of
the lncOme-IaX law. By the way, how many
New York Congressman voted for that meas
ure? Any?-Chicago Times.
1t is unfortunate that Secretary Carlisle
should have to explain that tile influence of
sugar magnates had nothing TO DO with his sim
gulaf action with regard 10 the tarln law.-St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
Water meters would mean several hundred
inspectors, clerks and other oflice-holders TO
support From the standpoint of the bosses 1t
would be good scheme-PhiladelphIa Item.
To toll is not unlawful In this country, and
every free citizen must be protected IN his
right to work where aud when he wishes to do
so. That is right.-Gaveston News
Too much politics of any kind is bad for the
Police Department. as Mr.. Goff says. But moth
ing whatever could be worse than TOO much
pantata politics.-New York World.
Now look out for the Democratic income tax
collector. He will be around shortly to pry
into your business and make you tell how much
you are wOrth.-New York Recorder.
A belief prevails among many that in what
was passed of armor plate on Uncle Sam
he was really Observation-Disclosures Times.
Tariff bill law there died Presidents reDu-
tatlon for couTage.-New York Tribune.
Pullman never reduces his own salary or pas
sengers' reasons for tipping the sleeping-car
pOTters.-Pittsburg Press.
The morning call., 1894-09-07
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

Anarchie Agitator Mowbray received so little
coin in his haS when he passed it around among
the social fevolutlonists of America that he has
hurried back TO England without even pausing
on the gangplank TO declare his TWO years en-
gagement as a red-fiag waver to be of. 1t re-
quTes capital, after all. 10 keep anarchy go
Philadelphia Record.
just why Governor Flower should sit up al
nights planning to capture nomination which
no other man In the State would touch with a
ten-foOt pole is mystery that puzzles the
ablest SCIENTISTS in political management. Mr..
Flower is evidently man who cannot distin-
gnish dead sure thing from a bale OF hay
New York Press.
Cleyeland's latest letter about the tariff
leaves still unanswered the important question
with which he recently struck the pit OF the
Democratic stomach, 10 wit: How can we
face the people after indulgng in such out
rageOus Determinations and violations OF prn-
ciple ?"-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Hon. Jimiohn Corbett played ball 10
Boston with neatuess and dispatch. VIII he
not play with M. Pierre jackson In the same
way? VIII lie not let us live until he and Mr..
The morning call., 1894-09-07

THE SOLITARY JURYMAN.

The September ReUiel1 of ReUieUs COM
pliments Mr.. Horace Il. Cutter of San
Francisco on his effective campaign to re-
wise the jury system. The ReUieoc quite
agrees with Mr.. Cutter that law provid-
ing that verdict may be rendered by five
sixths in criminal cases aud three-fourths
in civil cases would 70 the end promote the
ends of justice. Conditions have changed
since the time when twelve men were re-
ouired to agree upon verdict 1t is not
The morning call., 1894-09-07
VISITORS TO COUNTRY RESORTS.

City subscribers to THE CALL uiSitinq
the country during the summer months can
haze their paper sent to them for any
period deSired-oRe lUeek or longer.
Orders can be giUen to the carrier or to
either the Branch Office, 10 Market street,
Or Business Office, 525 MONTGOMERY street
The morning call., 1894-09-07
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

FuRNITUKE.-By Chas. Levy Co., at 113S
NArketst..at lO!30 O'Clock.
FURNITURE-By Chas. Levy Co., at 30
Turk ST. at 10 O'Clock
FURSITURE.-By NJ. j. simmons & Co.. at 40S
Broadway. at 1890 O'Clock
FURNITURE-By Leutholtz, at 1888 sutter St,
at g o'clock
FURNITURE.-By Frank W. Butterfeld, at 1000
Golden Gate ave, cor. Laguna ST., At IL O'Clock
The morning call., 1894-09-07
!" Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup -

Has been used fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child softens the
Gums. ailays Pain cures Wind Colic regulates the
Bowels, and is the best remedy for Diarrheas
whether arising from teething or other causes
For sale by druggists in every part of the world
be sure and ask for Mrs Ninslows Soothing
Syrup. 25c bottle.
The morning call., 1894-09-07
The Ovarland EIun.

The Chicago, Union Pacific and Northwestern
form the only line running Pullman palace sleep
ers and dining cars daily, san Francisco to Chi
cago without change. Time to Chicago only three
and one-haf days, and 10 New York four and one
half days
Select tourist excursions to Chicago daily with
out change. Upholstered tourist cars
FOR tickets and sleepng-car accommodation
call on or address d. w. Hitchcock general agent.
Montgomery street, San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-09-07

MANY CALL dncludinC Sundays). se per year oy
ms Il postpad; Is cents per week or 65 cents per
calendar month, through carriers DA6k CAIi
81 bo nar wear postpaid. SUNDAY CALL an1
WEEKLY CALL, $3.50 per vear' postpaid " LENA
CALL Il per year postpaid
TIE CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts
MOI viii the editor enter into CORES spoEdence re-
The morning call., 1894-09-07
prKLTCATIoN OFFICE:

,cr Montgomery street, near Clav. open until IL
nrcIock P NJ BRANCH OFFICES: 10 Market
street near Kearny open until 10 o'clock midnight;
;;9Haves street open until $50 o'clock; 505Larkin
street open until 800 clock; SW corner Sixteenth
and Mission streets, open until 8 O'clock zo1o
h lssion street open until o'clock and llo NlnIn
sleeI omen 1iptil O'clock
The morning call., 1894-09-07

MORE than $4,000 people read the Pacific
States Watchman"; 10000 bona tide subscrIb.
ers: largest legitimate circulation Of any
monthly west OF the Rocky Mountains. A few
dress VIM. Ii. BARNES, 81. AIMS building,
San FRANCISCO. Cal
The morning call., 1894-09-07
Saturday's !" Monitor."

There are startling revelations as to the Sc
cret work OF the A. Z. A. The bigotry again 81
Catholics, shown by the oatbs and ritual OF the
order. is something frightful, and it is also dis
gusting % fair-miuded people.
The morning call., 1894-09-07
NOTICE

hny Of our patrons acho fail to find THE
MORNING CALL for sale by traiJlboys
s1iu confer q .faUor by notifying this o6lce
0 the fact. naming the date and train.
The morning call., 1894-09-07
THE MORNING CALL
Has larger Circulation than any
other newspaper published in San
Francisco.

THE EASTERN OFFICE OF THE CALL,
so Potter building. New York City, is provided with
hes of California papers. Visitors welcome Al
vertising rates and sample copies furnished
F. X AIISCH, Manager.
The morning call., 1894-09-07

In 1875 Hamburg had only 263, $40 pao-
pie, whereas Boston had 342, 900. In 1890
Hamburg had 569, ,260. while Boston had
but 44S.000.
The morning call., 1894-09-07
TuE DAuy MORNING CALL
.,,,eCpvpTtoN RATES:

FOR SALE AT
New York.. .BRENTtEO BROS. Union Square
Chicago ........... W. =. STZER, 1S9 State street
New Orleans GALLOT 6JOUBERT, 115b Common
The morning call., 1894-09-07

IF you are not feeling well do not experiment with
an unknown aud untried blood purifier. Hoods
Sarssparilla is the standard Hoods has been tried
and has stood the test thousands of times
The morning call., 1894-09-07
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
DBPARTNENT OF AGRICULTURE

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.
SAN FRANCISC sept. =, 1894.
On1cial Forecast for Twenty Four Hours
Ending Midnight Friday.
san Francisco and vlcinity-Fatr weather
probably warmer during the day; nearly station
sry temperature Friday evening: brisk to hign
westerly winds.
WI. HAMMoN, Forecast OGnciaL
The morning call., 1894-09-07

The Illustrations In Part 27 OF epic
turesque California" are fully up to
tho high standard of the preceding z
numbers. Den't fail to get this port
folio,
The morning call., 1894-09-07

j. F. CUTTERS OLD BoURBoN-This cele-
brated whisky for sale by all tirstcass druggists
and grOcers. Trademark-Star within a shield
The morning call., 1894-09-07

PRICES reduced at JOhnson's restaurant, 2S
Montgomery st. Service aud quality first class
The morning call., 1894-09-07
Last Ocean Excursion of the Season.

Steamer Pomona TO Santa Cruz and Mon
terey leaves next Saturday at 2. NJ due bacl
Monday 5 A. NJ. Ticket Office, 4 New Mont
gOmery street.
The morning call., 1894-09-07

Northern Pacific Overland Route.
If you are anticipating journey to the
East don't fail to get our rates before buy
ing elsewhere. T. K. Stateler, general
agent, 638 Market street, s. F.
The morning call., 1894-09-07

1MPoRTANT-Genune eyeglasses, zoe. 81 4ih
ST. Sundays, ,736 Market (Kast cele shoehouse)s
The morning call., 1894-09-07

BACON Printing Company. sos Clay street..
The morning call., 1894-09-07

BRUSHES of all kinds at $40 Montgomery. 4.
The morning call., 1894-09-07

BUY glass of F. N. W GODS & Co., 81 Flrstst..
The morning call., 1894-09-07
TIE CALL CALENDAR,
SEPTEMBER. 1894.

II SUI NJ, IIui ". II b. Fr. Sd Moons Phases.
II l ~ September 6.
r. - - = - - = ~ First Quarter
II = = - -- - - September Il
II 9 10 III l2|lS IA Is " Full Moon.
II l6 II Is l9 20 u p n Septembe %
H. - - - - - - ~ Last Quarter.
IS "a 25 26 u g 20
Ii---l l-- = - m September 2S
I % tS9 New Moon.
The morning call., 1894-09-07

WHEREAS. The Legislature of the
w State of California. at its thirtieth ses-
sion. beginning on the second day of
January, A. d. 1893, two-thirds Of all the
said Legislature voting in favor thereof,
proposed the fOllowing-described anend-
ments to the Constitution of the State of
California, to wit: