davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
JUMPED HIS BONDS.
George Fehrenbach, Half interest
SwiRdIer, Arrested.

George Fehrenbach, notorious half
interest swindler and a fugitive from JUS
tice, has been arrested in Minneapolis,
MIMI, and Detective Handley will leave
this morning for Sacramento with the
necessary papers to be signed by Governor
Markham for his extradition. Handley
will then proceed on his journey to Mime
apolis to bring back the fugitive.
Chief Crowley received a dispatch yes
terday morning from the Chief of Police
oil MINNEAPOLIS that man supposed to be
Fehren bach was conducting typewrting
school there and Systematically swinding
young women who got into his, clutches.
being Swallowed. Chief Gro Wiley wired for
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13

sports on the natal day OF the nation.
One of the members of the COMMITTEES
stated that they had received communica-
tons from Stockton and other interior
points asking to participate In the cele-
bratiop.
An effort will also be made to have the
Stanford and Berkeley university boat
clubs participate in the regatta. The idea
OF the committee is 10 make the regatta
one of the principal features of the cele-
brations, and to secure this end they unani-
mously voted TO ask the executive COM
mittee for $1,000 from the finds.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
AN EXTRAORDINARY CRIME
At His Own Request an Old Man Is
Murdered by a Bow Aged Sixteen.

The Assize Court of Aix-les-Bains has
Just had before it one of the most extra
ordinary cases which can be found In the
annals of crime. The accused was
boy of 16 years of age, named Fran
co.'s BerthOllier, who was charged with
the murder OF an old man named Blan-
cbard. Berthollier did not deny the crime,
but made the curious defense that he had
killed his victim not only with the latter's
consent, but in response to his pressing
request The following extract from his
examination by the president of the court
gives his version of the crime:
Prlsoner-On the day of the arrival of
the Russians Blanchard and l went to
Ioulon On the way he told me how mis-
cradle be was and how much he desired to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
The Hotel Mirahean.

Judge Slack has decided that Sheriff
McDade had no right to sell the furniture
in the Hotel Mirabeau. He did so under
an attachment levied by Samuel Newman,
a judgment creditor. Before the judgment,
however. Mrs. Mary BoreLSnvders, pro-
prletress of the hotel. had assigned to
Jean CaZeaux.
LIZ is decided that Cazeaux is the lawful
owner Of the property.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13

of the Japanese coast and nearly wrecked.
Her boilers shifted and threatened to
break through the bottom OF the ship.
The vessel was obliged to put back to
Hongkong, where she went on the dry
dock for repairs.
The Marion's trip from Honolulu was
made in good time, considering that the
vessel must be pretty well used up.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
THE MARION HERE.
She Arrives Considerably
Weather Worn.
Nevertheless the Trip From Homo.
lulu Was Made in Seven Days.
Gone to the Yard.

The United States man-o'-war Marion
arrived about 8 o'clock yesterday after
noon and proceeded directly to the Navy
Yard. not even stopping TO send any re-
port ashore.
The Marion came up from Honolulu in
seven days. She only made a brief stop
at the islands.
When the vessel departed from Yoke
hama for San Francisco. about six
months ago. she was caught in typhoon
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
Happy.

mat Is the only word to describe the
feelings OF man who has obtained copy
OF picturesque California" There is
something to give pleasure on every page.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13

ASK your grocer for Red. White ana Blue Table
Claret;qts.Sl doz.: lOe each Deposit for emptIes
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
GRADUATION EXERCISES.

THE GRADUATION EXERCISES OF THE
L COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY. University OF
California will be held at odd Fellows Hall,
THURSDAY EVENING. June I4th, at 8 O'Clock.
The public is cordially invited TO attend.
L. L. DUNBAR, D. D. s.,
1el3 2s Dean.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13

~ Country orders receive prompt
Goods delivered Rafael, SausaIto Bithedala
Mill Valley, Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13

A COED quality of Iope Is now being
made from pineapple fiber.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
PHILADELPHIA ARMY OF FOUR
Christopher Columbus Jones Picks
Up His Tent and Walks.

PHILADELPHIA. April 12.-Promptiy
at s o'clock this morning christopher
Columbus Jones. Division Marshal Of
Coxey's Commonweal army, and three
recruits. started on their march to Join
the main body of the Commonweal at
Rockville. Md, a mall town about If
teen miles from Washington. A few
minutes before s o'clock Marshal Jones
came forth from his headquarters at
1872 Filbert street. followed by about al
dozen persons. Y
He paused on the pavement a few mo-
ments, and then shouted March," The
first person to make a move was a big
siS-footer, bearing a badly faded United
States flag. The others faltered a mol
ment. The cold, drizzling rain had all
dampening effect on their ardor, and ally
but two decided to desert the army.
These assertions had no apparent effect
on Christopher Columbus Jones.
With a small tent wrapped in a shawl
route, to be traversed in the other, the
marshal and his three faithfuls. Secre-
tary G. T; Mckee. William Phillips and
on 5he fo 6iE b faSneepT bGot, fTll9 men a ny t sovs'
turned INTO Market street and were soon
fairly launched on their dreary march.
The army Will travel but five miles to-
day. Their first stop will be Darby. Q
small town on the outskirts OF this
city.
Marshal Jones had made great prepa-
rstions for his army in Darby. A large
hall. the worshlpping place OF The
Heavenly Recruits" had been engaged
for Jones's prospective 1,5O0 followers,
but the marshal now says his little tent
will afford ample shelter for the army.
Capt. Clark, who has posed as a dime
museum freak, and a well-known char.
acter about town. deserted last night
and Aide-de-Camp George Marshal did
Jones SAYS he will join the ranks later
in the day.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
The ARMY WAS SLOW
Coxey May Find a Revolt on Hh
Hands Tonight
Jones Leads a Contingent Of Thrss
Men from Philadelphia.
Female Industrials Organize-Tb.
Army Leaves Utah.

CHALK HILL. Pa, April Eth.
army of the Commonweal had not r.
gained its accustomed sprightliness whs,
the bugle was sounded in the old colonial
stage-house that brought the men slowl,
from the beds this morning.
Although Q o'clock was the hour al
for the march to be resumed, the men
were slow to move. not being sufficiently
in harmony with the movement to con.
slider with cheerfulness the leaving Of
such warm and comfortable quarters for
a plodding through the snow for q
dozen miles.
h noon stop was at Somerfield, and
the camp tonight will be at Peters,
burg, probably in a commodious barn.
II the men have 20 spend the night
in the thin tent. there will be a revolt,
Friday the army will cross the line into
Maryland.
SOMERFIELD. Pa. April 1.-THE
C~ommonweal army halted here at noon
for lunch. No provision for feeding the
army was made by citizens. and the hard
tack and coffee he'd to be fallen back
upon Short speeches were made from
the porch of the Ensley Hotel by Coxey
and Browne
The evening world., 1894-04-12
CHARGE HIM WITH THEFT.
Supt. ACkermnn, of PIntt's Assay
Oficc, Under Suspicion.

Application was made to Justice Bar
rett in Supreme Court, Chambers. to-
day by counsel for Sinnock & Sheriff.
jewelry manufacturers of Newark, y. j.,
for an order to be allowed to examine
the books in the assay Office of Charles
$. Plat, Of No. 81 Gold street.
In making the application the attorneys
charged II. B.. Alderman. for many
years superintendent of the FIRMS works.
with a series of thettS extending over a
period Of ten or twelve years.
II was said that the exact amount
of the thefts could not he determined
without an examination OF the books.
Justice Barrett granted the order and
also ordered the assayer to deliver to the
firm an a%ttested copy NJ all bullion re-
ceived from the superintendent.
II was stated by the counsel that
Ackerman MAS in the habit of collecting
the filings and clippings which remained
after the various shapes had been
taken out OF the mOulls.
Ackerman, It Is said. secreted these
pieces, melted them up secretly and sent
them to New York for assay and sale.
1t was alleged that Alderman employed
a woman as a messenger. who shared his
Profits.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
FOR WIFE MURDER.
William Bcggs Held by
DObbs for the Grand Jury.

The stuffy little room on Chambers
street whore the CurOners hold their in
quests was crowded his morning with a
typical east side thronE. All were neigh
boris of the family of William Beggs. of
Il Mangin stree. and the occasion Of
their visit was to attend the inquest on
Mrs. Elizabeth Beggs, who. II H. charged.
came % her death by being struck in the
face with a bowl thrown by her husband,
William Beggs, on April . last.
Inc audience evidently regarded the
AFFAIR In the light of a rare amusement.
and each young man brought his best
Eigl.
The sensational arrest of the prisoner
lust as the funeral was about to leave
the house had given the affair wide pub
liCity on the east side.
James Hughes, a remarkably frank
young. man, was the first witness.
Hughes denied having seen Bcggs
strike his wife or that he had seen her
fall, as he was asleep at the time.
Kate Ryan. a Comely-looking young
wornan testified thar she visited the
HeEgs family on the evening of April l..
Hughes was there; all were seated at a
table, ReGgs and his wife sitting oppo-
couple began quarrelling and calling one
another hard names. At a severe taunt
from her Regis threw a bowl, striking
her in the face. She fell to the floor UNI
conscious. Hughes, who saw II all, ac-
cordtng to Miss Ryan, helped Beggs tie
no the cut and put her on the bed
When she fell her husband said, Il didn't
mean to do that.
Eeggs was held without bail for the
Grand Jnry
The evening world., 1894-04-12
HE WANTED
Free Board ana Clothes Not Enough
for IA Runaway Slave.

Occasionally there m a reminis-
cence OF the runaway darkey which
shows not only his humor but his ire
pressible longing for the boon of free
dom Before the civil war. says the
Boston Home Journal, there came into
the public-room of a hotel in Canada
near the frontier one day a bright-look-
ing negro. =.
II s'pose you're a runawa slave"
said one of the men in the room, look
ing sharply al the newcomer. Feeling
that he was pretty well away from
b%ondags, the darby responded in the
Affirmative.
We'll, we're glad enough that you've
very poor, Have good clothes down
"suttingly, sab; same clothes as my
massa."
But you got a good man. thrashings.
"'Nebber had a whipping in my life.
sah,'
Never thrashed, Well but I suppose
you didn't always get enough to eat did
Always had enough. gemmen; nebber
"Whatr' said the persistent interroga-
tor, " GOOD clothes, no punishment
plenty to cat! Now just think OF It,,
he said, addressing a group OF loungers.
This fellow has left a position where
he enjoys All these privileges for an
uncertainty"
"Gemmen," replide the darkey, "al
Use got to say respectin' dem privileges
Is dat II any one of you wants to aVan
hisself OBJ 'em de situation am stu
OPEN"
The evening world., 1894-04-12
WOMAN DIES IN THE STREET.
Name Was Not Known md
She Was an Outcnst.

An unknown and APPARENTLY homeless
woman, about thirty-fve years old, was
discovered in n dying condition on tho
ear tracks at the corner Of Sullivan and
liroomo streets shortly before 7 O'Clock
this morning by Patrolman Fleming, OF
the Prince street station.
Fleming went to her assistance and
carried her to the sidewalk. where she
made n frantic attempt tn speak. but
tn, words died away in her throat.
Thc wuman'S left eye was blaCkcned.
there was a small abrasion over the
left temple. and In the outer corner Of
the LETT eycball was "A blood Cipt that
appeared to be fresh. Evidently she
was an outCast.
II" policeman summoned an ambu-
lance from 81. Nincemt's Hospital. The
ambulance surgeon pronounced the wO-
man ariG when he arrived. The body
wars Carried to the statipn-house.
\ man who has since disappeared
told the polio" that the unfortunate
woman was seen earlier In the morning
In EaCar's saloon, on the northeast
corner Of sullivan and Hroome streets.
and hat there had been a disturbance
in the place. This the sa~locn-kceper
denies.
rproner's Physician ponl!n vicwcl the
body at the stitiun-house and gave the
opinion that death had come to tn"
woman through heart disease. The
holy was removed 70 tho Morgue. where
an autopsy viii b. held TODAY.
tn" woman was ! feet : Inches tall.
i'I gray ovcs, and weighed about 40
uoInls. Shr Was c!othol in a Gark-red
ircss. orrwn undersk!rt, and had on
Oh button shoes.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
NO ARGUMENT WAS NEEOEO..
The Snyders' ALE atoms, Al
though Denied, Were Explicit,
Sensational Divorce Suit Brought in
Brooklyn Court.


The papers in the suit for a decree ~
separation brought by Mrs. Margaret
snyder against John W. Snyder ""r"
submitted without argument to JIs't""
Pratt, IN the Supreme Court, Brooklyn,
this morning.
snyder is associated with hts father,
John H. SYvd.r. I'm In. Undertaking and
lyery business at H. II ana II rover"
wealthy
- ~ -
lie was nhffled 10 the rIalh''il zen
Mrs SNYDER cbnrg,s hnr husband with
.na, 49,.
'fu"l anu ihhuiNah if'dtil'ht'
She alleges that In August, 1855. her
huabauI struck her in th, eve and
III .,n 800 .na
'ali'i h"r we Hh'''S' III tH' summer Vi
1857 she say he threatened to XIII her
with "a c,rvIrp knife she "a 20 that dur
,,. a., ..,, c,-z,,a, c,..,.- ,,aL =,
MS wv H''"t "-"'l''' "'S"'l ''"N "
woman named Ida TO a hotel in Fair
haven. y. J.
c., =, go, ~. c,. .,
''P' "' 1880 "'' '"''' '"''
h"r HUSBAND Kicked her out oil bed an
called her vile names, and that on many
,,,.,.,. ,.ln, ,,,, :, a.. rra.,n, ,,ua
"''''>'''.S from '''' |" Wv present I'ile'
htr husband has abused her slhinefuily.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
SAYS MISS TYLER BROKE IT.
Gen. kirkland Talks About Her
ENLARGEMENT TO Howard Gould.

Gen. ". W. Kirkland. father Of Mrs.
u!ecte Tyler, the actress, whose matri-
mouial engagement with Howard Could
has just been broker off, made the fol-
lowing statement, which he desires shall
b." considered as official. to an Evening
Norll' reporter to-day:
Miss Tyler, with the concurrence OF
thos" nearest to her, has broken her en-
.--ement with Mr.. Gouli. having been
Informed that his brothers and sisters
w"r" not disposed 10 receive her cor
daily.
she VIII resume her stage duties and
in the summer may carry out her de-
sign. long formed, Of taking a trip to
Europe. Al present she IS out Of town"
Gen. Kirkland declined TO state where
his laughter was, but said she was seri-
ously III, the results Of the notoriety at
tanned by the breaking OF her engage
mert to young Could, and lie regretted
exceedingly that she had ever been so
uufprtuHat" "a to meet him,
George Gould when seen to-day, de-
ullu"d to DISCUSS the subject. Howard
Coma had not appeared at his Office up
10 > o'clock this afternoon. In an inter
Wow last night he said that the en-
gaErIncUt had been broker because Of
The opposition OF his friends.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
TO VACClNATE JACK TARS.
Doctors to VISIT brooklyn Navy
Yard During the Neck.

The jolly tnck tars and scores of
laborers in the employ of Uncle Sam at
the Brooklyn Navy-Iard are to be vac
cinated by Health Commissioner
Emery's corps OF physicians. About
twenty doctors will visit the Federal
reservation at the close Of the working
hours and Will inoculate all those who
cannot show that they have been vac
cinated within a recent Period. The
~acSinatio VIII be performed probably
on Saturday.
The work OF vaccinating the scholars
In the public schools is almost finished.
ihis afternoon the vacCinators will visit
A~rDuckles. coffee mills, at the foot of
Jay street, and vacclnatc about one
hundred men who were not attended to
on a former visit. The mills are to be
closed tonight for several weeks. and
tne Commissioner wants all tho en-
pioyees v~accinated before they separate.
The. work aid out for to-day also
included the vaccination Of 800 men II
girls in Green & Blackwell's candy fac
tory. South Fourth street and W"'he
Ricard; the employees at Nagle's shoe
factory, Van Ruren street and Stuyves-
ant avenue. Or. HiEl"y In charge: ~
me enr IN II@n,ime' hgrfen & COS nomrr
persons eraTl"N,l hv Sorners Bros.
In plate makers. Third ct and
SIX people were. removed to the Flat
bush Hospita! to-day. They were Joseph
Spindie7. aged fort. Z lsl Harrison
avenue, and his chiIlrea. Louis, aged
httsen r0nths; Henry. ave Years,
and Mary, aged three years Thomas Nil
Ter. aged twcTty-iwO, ~ - irr rs ave
nue.. and Anthony SchwgrtzbecK, aged
four, OF 49, Marcy aEenIe.
Spindler and his son Louis are H..
and II Is thought they have smallpox,
but the disease has not dCy.,or-i far
enough 10 enable tn doctors T. be- pos
tive that they haye that disease 1t
has fully developed in thu other cases.
Deputy Commissioned NychoT snil to-
day that the doctors In charg" u tn.
Hospital for CONTAGIOUS Diseases wor"
doing excellent work. Reports received
this morning shOv hat there were SIX
recOyerias ana no deaths yesterday.
The record since April ! shows q Total
OF thirty-1Te rccCyer.es and seven
deaths.
There were l2s persons in the hospital
yesterday. o. whom iG were IN with
the disease. The others were relatives
or friends Of the patients who are there
to car for them.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
SONS OF
THE DEVIL"

tUHtiVNSI iTVVf F"N FNVS
sey voted. Mr.. Hennessey said in the
absence of any information he refused
to vote.
Mr.. Ainsworth moved that the Ser
geant-at-Arms bring the refractory mem
Der before the bar Of the House, and the
Democrats called for the yeas and nays.
Mr.. Bush raised the point of order that
the motion was out of order during a
roll-call.
The Speake. sustained the point.
Messrs. Keleher, La Fetra, Marin.
Reilly Southworth. Stein. Sulzer and
Trainor EACH refused to vote. The roll
call showed 81 yeas. Q nays. The Speak
er declared the bill lost, as It was an
escheat bill. and required a two-thirds
vote.
It was within five minutes of the
hour for recess. l.30 o'clock, and Mr..
Ainsworth moved that the time of the
session be extended ard called for the
previous question on his motion.
This called forth another shower of
protests from the Democrats. Mr.. Sui
ger tried to debate the motion, but was
declared out OF order by the Speaker.
The motion to extend the time was
put and declared adopted.
Mr.. Sulzer called for the yeas and nays.
The Speaker ruled they were not neces-
sary.
Mr.. Sulzer rushed out into the aisle
again and loudly appealed from the de-
cis!on OF the Chair. claiming the motion
required Il two-thirds vote to change a
rule. Mr.. Fish said II was not a rule.
but simpl! a resolution OF the House
fixing the hour for recess.
Mr., Ainsworth moved to lay Mr.. Sui
zer's appeal on the table.
The roll was called on the motion
amid so much noise II confusion that
the Clerks voice could not be heard at
times. The Speaker repeatedly ordered
that the aisles be cleared. and thai
members take their seats, hut the resto-
ration 70 order was but momentary, and
most Of the members were on their feet.
The different motions 10 delay made
by the Democrats were beaten, all the
time there being a perfect ~pandemonium.
Finally. the nine members were brought
tempt. and r~epriman1ed by the Speaker.
The Speaker, during the reprimand.
asserted that Mr.. Schillinger had not
voted. When he concluded. Schillinger
tried to get the floor. but Ainsworth
moved to adjourn, and the Speaker de-
clared 1t carried.
The Democrats held IAN indignation
meeting later and appointed a commit
tee to form an address to the people.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
SLUMP IN TOBACCO STOCK.
The Only Enlivening Feature Of
a Dull Market.
Big Shipment of Gold Ordered for
Saturday.

The industrials were the feature Of
speculation this morning. but the trad
ing even IN this group was light. The
dealings are still characterize by
strength. and the bears are unable to
cover their outstanding short lines.
Whenever they make the attempt prices
are quickly advanced.
AS sterling exchange keeps firm there
is talk Of gold shipments by Saturdays
steamers, but the Street takes the mat
ter philosophically. and il exports should
really be made 1t Is doubtful whether
they would have more than a passing
influence on speculation.
The decision OF Attorney-General Ma
loney in the Chicago Gas quo warranto
proceedings is awaited with a good deal
Of interest. and tire uncertainty tends to
ho!d business IN check; The operations
Bar silver in London is UNCHANGED at
% 81 4. per ounce. Commercial bar here
is steady at So 5-s, but Mexican dollars
declined to 81.
Money lent at l per cent. on call.
Foreign exchange is firm. owing to the
light supply Of bills OF all kinds. Actual
rates are a shade higher. bankers sixty;
sight bills at ass l-2 a 4.ss "a.
one OF the gold exporting houses has
made Application to the Fourth National
Bank for $4,000 to be shipped by
Saturdays steamers.
one million and a quarter of gold has
been engaged for shipment on Saturday
by Heideibach. Ickelheimer & Co. and
LaZar1 FrereS.
Zimmerman & Forshay will probably
shin $50. 90 gold on Saturday.
The only e%nlivening incident Of the
stock market was a sudden slump in
American Tobacco from MIA to SO rs.
1t was reported that an effort had been
made to market long stock. and a break
Immediately followed in the absence Of
outside emand. The general list re-
acted ~fractionally.
1t has been a long time since the Stock
Exchange markets were as dull as was
tho case this afternoon. Speculation
ca mo almost to a standStill. and the
Board room at intervals was well-niEh
deserted. The market was utterly de-
void Of feature, and operators felt SUI
rrerlely disguised.
The sales OF stocks were $500 shares.
In the unlisted department. $500 shares
of Sugar and $500 Lead were traded in.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
A NEW CURRENCY SCHEME.
Congressman Sperry'- PInn for n
Bur,au of interstate Bnnks.

WASHINGTON, April l2.-Reprcsenta-
tive Sperry, II Connecticut. Il member
OF the Committee on Banking and cur
ren'y, Introduced a Currency bill yes
teriay to establish a Bureau Of Inter-
stat" Banks. The essential point ~
difference between Mr.. Spcrry's plan
and the present National banking act
ar. the basis for circulation and the
provisions FOR redemption Of tho notes.
The bill authorizes a an to deposit
with the Treasurer of m" United states
as security for circulation amy interest
bearing bonds ISSUED Uu..r Iue authori-
y Of law by the tinted states or any
state uf the United States. or by any
county, or, by any munlc!ral corpora
ton located within any such state"
1t is provided that he Comptroller
shall pass upon the character of the
bonds. and that they shall meet certain
prescribed conditions. \ bank having an
{ij0,0O0 shall deposit bonds OF par value
OF not less than one-fOurth Of the capt
tai stock, and larger banks shall deposit
not less than $4,000.
The United States does not guarantee
the circulating notes, AS under the Ma
tIonal Banking act. but holds the bonds
as collateral security, and Is authorized
to sell them II the bank goes into liqui-
dalton NJ what they will bring. Tho
notes. moreover. shall constitute a first
hi.d paramount lien upo all the assets
Of the bank.
Redemption Is required in legal tender
United States coin, on III" presentation
of the notes, and there is also required
a reserve OF y per cent. of deposits in
lawful money of the United States. A
central redemption agenoy is established
In the ofiC" OF the Comptroller Of the
Currency, and the banks ar" required to
keep there > per cent. OF their outstand-
ing circulation for tn" redemption ~
notes which may drift too far from the
locality whore the bank is established
to b" presented at its own counters.