davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-25

ment has about decided to build an extra
tier at each end, similar to those In Madl-
son-square Garden.
The ring will be 200 feet long and eighty
feet wide and between is and the boxes
will be promenade ten feet wide where
the youth and beauty of the metropolis
of the Pacific can parade itself to its own
and everybody else's delight. Cassassa
band will furnish the music.
Already the local whips are in training
for the great event. They are on their
mettle, even if they are a little behind the
Lenox crowd in tooling smart traps along
the road, and. as result, when the emoes
days come, the sons of San Francisco
Four Hundred will spin their coaches with
just as much ease as ever one of The
Suffern-Taiers. And they'll have smart
turnouts. too; lots of them.
Cups have been subscribed for by d. U.
Mills. c. P. Huntington. M. II. de Young,
Charles B. Alexander, Henry j. Croker.
Shreve & Co. and johnson IL Co.. and they
are now being fashioned by Hammersmith
& Field and Shreve & Co.
The morning call., 1894-07-25
Where the Paving-Stone Penetrated
his right hand, but the clerk who hrlsKly re

his right hand, but the clerk who brisKly re-
spOnded TO his summons did not see it.
''My name is William Davis" the stranger
began, land / am bookkeeper."
Eyes, sir, but there are no vacancies"
''ht present Yes, see. This is an English
Company, isn't it?"
III is"
well, am an Englishman. and l want as
sistance. ! have had nothing TO eat for days,
ana i come to my couDtTvmen for help"
This is not a restaurant" was the reply.
1--WE cannot help you"
If you, who are my countrymen, Will not
help me-" said Mr.. Davis, "Pl make it cost
you much more than the price of a meal"
His interrogation turned back to his desk. and
as he did so Davis raised his hand and sent tn g
paving-stone crashing through the big plate
glass window on the Caifornia-stI eet side of
the office. 1t left a hole IN the glass as large
as mans hand and bounded on the stone
pavement at the feet OF a banker.
Davis sIrode calmly out of the Office, and
soon found himself in the custody Of an officer.
He was taken 10 the old City Prison and
book ed for malicious mischief.
81 have been in this city but few days." he
said, "and have tramped its streets until 1 am
weary looking for work. | will now have some
thing 70 eat, and when get out I'll 90 back TO
that Office and smash another window"
The pane that was broken by The desperate
bookkeeper was valued at 5000.
The morning call., 1894-07-25

A Plan Outlined by the Law ana
Order League.

Order League.
The adjourned meeting OF citizens having IN
view the formation of Law and Order League
was held last evening at the Occidental Hotel.
Colonel o. E. Moore presided, and MIS-.
Henrietta E. Brown acted as secretary
The committee composed of Mrs. Henrietta
Brown. f. B. Gibson and d. T. Stanley reported
draft of constitution and bylaws. They
were read and adopted with some amend
ments.
Colonel Moore, on motion. was directed to
address cards of invitation TO such citizens as
would be likely to be interested In the work,
asking them to be present at the meeting to be
held next Tuesday evening at the same place
committee OF three. Judge K. Thompson,
Rev. E. B. Stewart and Henrietta E. Brown,
was appointed 10 arrange list OF nominees Tor
the several offices, and TO report at the next
meeting, when the nominees will be voted
upon.
The object of the organization as set forth
in the preamble to the constitution Is as fol-
lows: The organization is IN no sense sectar-
ian or partisan, but shall have for its object the
uniting OF The various churcnes, temperance
organizations and all other moral forces In this
city and community for the securing Of the en-
fOrcement of existing laws and the enactment
of better measures for the suppression of the
liquor traffic and its attendant evils"
A committee OF seven, composed OF the Of
hcerS and vice presidents, will devise plans
and execute the work OF the society"
Should there be division OF sentiment on
this committee as 10 any proposed action a
minority OF these may call meeting OF the
general society which will decide in the matter.
q vote OF thanks was rendered the Occiden-
tai Hotel for its tender of room for the pur-
poses of the meeting.
The morning call., 1894-07-25
TWO LADY SCRAPPERS.
They Air Their Grievances i'm the
Police Court.

Police Court.
Mrs. NJ. GUADALUPE, who lives on Twelfth
avenue, South San Francisco will appear be-
fore Judge Low to-day to receive her sentence
for battery upon her neXt-door neighbOr, Mrs
hannah Henning.
The evidence of the two ladies and their wit
nesseS afforded considerable amusement 10 the
jury and the spectators in the courtroom. Mrs.
Guadalupi and Mrs. Henning have been neigh
bOrs for four years. but they have not lived at
peace with each other. 1t was limited that the
real cause OF warfare was that Mrs. Henning
wanted to purchase the house occunied by Mrs.
GUADALUPE, and because the owner refused to
sell il az her own figure she declared she would
see that il was never occupied.
Be that as il may. the strained relations be-
tween the TWO ladies were intensified about
two years ago, when Mrs. Hennng's goat got
into Mrs. GuadaluprS back yard and enjoyed
hearty meal of table linen that had been put
out to dry.
Then Mrs. Hcnning made uncomplmenary
remarks about Mrs. GuadaluDi's husband, who
is native OF the Sandwich Islands. and darkly
limited that she was not entitled TO The prefix To
her name This was too much, and on June %
when the two stepped off a car at Fifteenth
avenue there was lively Scrapping match.
They fought like tigers and rolled over each
other on the dusty road scratching aud biting
and pulling hair. When they were separated
bl God was pouring from both their faces, their
hair was loose and their hats and clothing torn.
Some of the jurors thought that honors were
about even, but finally they found Mrs. Guada-
lupi guilty.
The morning call., 1894-07-25

approved by China, and it is possible never
will be. China has not yet made up its
mind to clasp hands with the southern re-
public, and before it takes such an impor-
tant step it will have ACQUIRED a knowl-
edge Of Mexican customs, climate and laws
that it does not now possess. Trusted
agents of the Emperor will make tour Of
the country, and upon their report the
treaty will depend.
A party of Chinese. accompanied by
guides and interpreters, will leave Wash
ington in few days to make tour of the
eastern half of the republic. A special
gent will be sent to the City of Mexico,
and a party will leave this city to-day to
make tour of the western portion OF the
country. The two parties will meet at the
City of Mexico, compare notes and pro-
coed to Washington.
The commissioners who will visit the
western part of Mexico are Lii Yang Yung
and Owyang King, both of whom are well
known in this city. The former was
Consult General and the latter Vice Con-
sui. Upon their departure to-day Chang
Ting Chip will take charge of the con-
sulate, he having been appointed Consul
General by Yang Yu, the Minister al
Washington.
THAT treaty that was published here"
said Owyang yesterday. was all bosh.
We are going to Mexico to obtain informa-
ton for the Government about Mexico. 1t
takes two to make a treaty, and when we
return the Government will be able to de-
eide whether it is advisable to make
treaty with Mexico or not.
Our party will 90 to Guaymas first
On our way down the coast we will visit
Ensenada, La Paz, San Bias, ManZanillo,
Mazatlan and Acapulco. We will journey
overland on tie Tehuantepec Railroad,
and will meet the Eastern party at
Me Xico"
The fact that Owyapg King has been
chosen as Commissioner by his Govern
ment is regarded among the Chinese as
proof that the effort recently made to dis
grace him fell far short of the mark.
The new COnsul-General, who assumes
the duties of his office to-day, is gray
haired diplomat who served in the impe-
rial army as paymaster. He was for many
years stationed at the Russian boundary
and was well known at the court of the
Car. Chang Ting Chip is very tall and
very dignifed, and very affabe. He is a
mandarin, or noble. and sports peacock's
feather in his hat. He was educated at
Picking and does not understand word of
English.
The morning call., 1894-07-25
AN OLD MANS MONEY.
Attorney Beatty Sued for Neglecting
to Prosecute.

Gut OF the trouble which agitated the Old
Peoples Home some years ago has grown suit
involving an attorney who was conspicuously
Identified with the institution. The lady man
ayers disagreed over matters connected with
the home, and in the sauabble William a.
Beatty took hand as counsel, but although
matters looked decidedly stormy peace spread
over the disturbed nest OF aged people.
John Foreman, an old man. who paid $500 to
the institution. understanding he would be
given home for the last few years OF his life,
was expelled without just cause, So he claims.
HIS $500 was not returned, and ne could get no
feaftss from the managers.
Foreman became an inmate OF the home Aug
ust l, 1889 ana was expelled November Il,
to prosecute his case for the recovery of $500,
but Beatty kept putting him of from time TO
time until 1t is TOO late 10 bring suit.
The Justices Court for S299. which lie claims
lie is entitled to as Damages.
The morning call., 1894-07-25

could look at the picture till you got blue
in the face and put your mind into that
passive state which is thought to prepare
it to receive any impression, but there
you stopped. 1t was impossible. The
drawing of the figures was SUI
perb, the celoring beautiful and ma
turaI; the purling brook was limpid
green and the combining banks of grassy
hue. The figures were all right, but there
was the mitch. The figures wouldn't jibe
with the landscape. The perspective did
the work. There was no getting away
from it. You had either to close your eyes
to human capa Utilities and let IL go for
what it was supposed to be, or your eyes
told your misbelieving mind that the yell
low-jacketed woman and her sOrrel-coated
horse were knocking the spots OFF the
record of the bovine of the nursery books.
1t pleased the horse-sho management
just the saEe, and society buds gaZed
fondly at it as it met their eyes, the dears,
in conspicuous places. Fond mammas
smiled softly and figured pleasantly how
Mamie's, or DaiSy's, or BRIDES face and
figure would look in the grand promenade
at the show which the Autograph an
n0unced. Papa probably kicked little.
as papas will, as he thought of the size OF
the mlliner's bill. and it is probable that
the papas and the gang" chuckle these
nights in their clubrooms as they think Of
the master strokes of Graham.
1t all happened Saturday night. Artist
Graham and several friends happened to
drop into the bar. as artists and their
friends sometimes do. They were imme-
diately fixed by the basilisk eye of the
barkeeper. They had one. They were
about to have another. Elbows were bent
and mouths opened. when a start from
Graham interrupted proceedings.
"Great heavensv' he exclaimed, "have l
got 'em. or what's that?'
The index finger of his right hand-he is
ft-handed-pointed to the Autograph !;
The morning call., 1894-07-25
Tore Down the Telegraph.

At late hour last night the return
blow of society and the horse show was
delivered. 81. J. Croker, president of the
association. entered the California Hotel
bar. HIS eagle eye Immediately sought
the picture that had been wronged.
With one long stride he passed the lunch
stand. his good right arm shot out straight
up in the air and his fingers closed tightly
on the Autograph. "R-i-i-i-p!' came the
muslin from the stick. and the next III
slant the llow-jacketed woman. sorrel
charger and all were on the tiles.
The next second Mr.. Croker reconsid-
cred, picked up the fallen. tucked it under
his coat and marched triumphantIy out of
the house. leaving only blank wall where
a few moments before had been thing of
beauty.
The morning call., 1894-07-25
MCCARTHY IS MISSING.
The Only Witness Who Saw Nc
MauiS Killed -

The principal witness to the killing of Con
McManus by Sweeney, the ex-balplayer, was
ID. Mccarthy, the barkeeper employed at the
saloon. Mccarthy did not want to tell anything
about the shooting at the time, and it is now
feared that he will not be ON hand when the
case comes up for trial.
The Coroner's inquest was set for yesterday
but as Mccarthy was not present and could
not be found 1t was postponed until tomorrow
Mccarthy lived at 123 Twenty-first street, ana
the COroner'S deputy who tried 10 find him
there was informed that he went to Santa Rosa
last Saturday TO attend funeral and had not
returned
The morning call., 1894-07-25
HOLDS IT'S HAND.
China Deals Cautiously
With Mexico.
THE TREATY IS UNSIGNED.
Chang Ting Chip Appointed
Consul-General.
HIS PREDECESSORS MISSION.
He Is Sent to the Southern Republic
to Gather Information for His
Government.
lis PREDECESSORS MISSION.

What purported to be treaty between
Mexico and China was published in this
city few months ago and telegraphed
throughout the country, causing much
perturbation in the minds of far-sesing
citizens, who looked upon the contract be-
tween the two nations as one fraught with
menace TO the United States. 1t was
alleged that the treaty as published bad
been approved by Mexico and China, and
that it gave Chinese immigrants all the
rights, privileges and immunitles enjoyed
by Mexican citizens.
That publication was decidedly prema-
ture. The proposed treaty had not been
The morning call., 1894-07-25

You have all heard that story about the
COW jumping over the moon. Well, tits
probably true. At least an artist with a
worldwide reputation has undertaken TO
demonstrate that the California Horse
show Association has proved it, and San
Francisco's 400 is still dazed from the
shock of his first blow.
When you enter the California Hotel
bar from Bush street, lock straight ahead.
Avoid the basilisk eye Of the barkeep as
he serves snifters at the old guard, and
walk ten PAGES after your nose. Then
stop. Turning abruptly on both heels to
the right, lift your gaze two feet above
and "a little sou'-sou'west of the lunch
there! That's i'll
All San Francisco is laughing at it. 1t
The morning call., 1894-07-25
HUGHES RETURNS.
The Coroner Displeased With His
IDENTITIES Conduct.

Coroner Hughes, vino has been absent from
the city with the regiment of which he Is ma
jor. returned yesterday. He had learned that
TWO of his deputies had been charged with con-
eealing records Of suicides from The public and
The knowledge OF their conduct did not add TO
the pleasure he felt III resumng his duties.
de Immediately began an investigation OF the
matter with view TO ascettanlng where aud
unon whom the blame should be laid. Two OF
the deputies were examined AT the Inquest into
lie death of Mrs. Miller. held yesterday after
noon, and both OF them empbatlcally denied
that they bad been paid for Withholding infor-
nation of her suicide from the public. The
jury found that Mrs. Miller shot herself While
temporarily insane.
The morning call., 1894-07-25
HE WAS STARVING.
The Desperate Deed of a
Bookkeeper.
Refused Aims at an Insurance Office,
He Smashes a Costly Plate
Glass Window.

The clerks employed in the Office of the
Liverpool. London and Globe Insurance Com
pany at 422 California street had partaken of
their lunches at noon yesterday and were set
Ting down 10 the afternoon work when a short
rather corpulent man entered, and leaning
against desk asked TO see the manager. The
newcomer was fairly well dressed and looked
like business man. He had paving-stone in
The morning call., 1894-07-25

Nj I,n,so, woo filed in The Probate Court yes
terday. Tie value of the decedenps property 10
81, $50. 24o. of which sS21.235 represents Ies,
estate The residence and lor on the SOU, -
corner Of OFarrell and L avenworth saieu ,a If
appraised al $4,000. The value OF SONS me, VI
the other prouerry il as follows: 10 Sutooooi
street s3oo,oo Pioneer warehouse soo'ooo'
Gibraltar warehouse S95, 600.
The morning call., 1894-07-25
Pacific Bank Notes.

Two suits were begun in the Superior Court
yesterday by The Pacific Bank against parties
who made notes and got money from that in
SIT tuition upon them. One was against NJ. NJ.
Wachenheimer and A. f. Johns to recover
500, balance due on a note for $500, made
March l. 1892. and the other was against +. j.
Magnire for the recovery OF S1135 due on a
n0le executed June %, 1893.
The morning call., 1894-07-25
SuffOcated by Gas.

Charles f. L. Fisher, baker employed in
Geary-street restaurant. was found dead In bed
at his residence, 103 Hayes street, yesterday
morning. H had been suffocated by inhaling
coal gas from burner over his head. 1t is
supposed that he accidentally turned on the
gas after turning out the light as no reason
why he should have committed suicide Is
known.
The morning call., 1894-07-25
Lockwood's Claim.

An order was made by Judge Coffey yester-
day directing Mrs. Jennie Stanford as execu-
tr1x of the will OF the late Leland Stanford. 10
pay the claim against the estate OF L. M.
Lockwood for S27,0I9 At. This sum must be
deducted from the $4,000 legacy given in the
will TO A. z. Stanford.
The morning call., 1894-07-25
Between Two Widows.

Mrs. Eliza n. Sherwood. executrix of the es-
tate OF her husband, Robert Sherwood, the mer-
chant. sued Mrs. Ernesine Krellng IN the JUS
tees Court yesterday for Sl62 49, oIe Cia.,n >
Sherwood & Sherwood, but Mrs hreilhg re,
lected the bill when presented ID que lllie al u Z
according to law. In addition TO the alhouuS "
the bill plaintiff wants interest ana GUSTS "
shit
The morning call., 1894-07-25
A Schooner Libeied.

A libel has been filed in the United States
District Court against the schooner ElZa5e tn
Greenwood by Ii. G. Larsen, who claims S202
for services rendered the owner.
The morning call., 1894-07-25
A Good Investment.

Ten cents buys one portfolio of pie
turesoue California" and it will return
its value ten times over.
The morning call., 1894-07-25
JUMPED A RIVER.

A Young Woman's Daring
Venture.
HER HORSE IS A MILE LONG.
He Went Into the Air Fully FWo
Miles.
GREATEST JUMP ON RECORD.
Artist Charles Graham Foxes Fun at
the Horse-Show Lithograph With
Some Startling Results.
The morning call., 1894-07-25
TIES TOO STRONG.
Justice Field Could Not
Desert Us.
Complimentary Correspondence Be-
tween Coast Senators and the
Celebrated Jurist.

The following correspondence between
United States Supreme Court Justice Stephen
j. Field and the Pacific Coast Senators in Wash
Inntnn n n 10 ralf.avnInnntnru.
The morning call., 1894-07-25
Mrs. Johnson's Estate.

An apprasement of the estate of Mrs. Kate
The morning call., 1894-07-25

approved by China. and it is possible never
will be. China has not yet made up its
mind to clasp hands with the southern re-
public, and before il takes such an impor-
tant step it will have ACQUIRED a knowl-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-12-20
The Vinlta
Dipsonania
Cure Co.
AT VINlTA, |. T.
IMPORTANT INEoRMATIoN.

To those who need the treatment for the
LiqnOr, Morphine or Tobacco habits; The In
stltutiOn located at NinitA for this purpose OF
fers greater Inducements than any other Of tile
kind Ia the United States.
In the hIst place, II i away from saloon in
nuence. In the second place the charges are
lower by half than any other.
This Institution has been In operation one
year, under the charge OF X TTOtt 81 u. +,
graduate Of medicine, with thirty Ave years
compounds and administers all OF his mrdi-
cines. lie 10 by this means able TO administer
10 each patient The strength OF medicine adapt
ell 10 each Individual case
This treatment has been 30 reduced In priC e
as to bring Il In reach OF all who desire II. The
price for either the Liquor or Morphine cure Ia
$50 OOi the TobaCeO cure IL 81 20, sent by ex-
press 10 any address on receipt OF the price,
Anyone taking the Liquor Or Morphine cure
not satishsd that the treatment 10 a success
viii have their money refunded 10 them when
the treatment 10 1nished.
THIS treatment has proven perfect success, /,
Every patient who has taken II has been thor
onEhly cured and not asingle one has retained
10 The habit hgAin. You are invited to investi-
gate this tTestment before gOins elsewhere.
This you can do by corresponding with the
prominent business and professional men OF
been cured OF all Of these habits under this
tTentment. together with their pOstoniee al
dress will be eheeriuily furnished on appiica-
tlon BY mall, 90 that anyone desiring mHy
enter Into correspondence with them. This Is
home inatitution
Any communication addressed to J. u.
1rott, ~ y will meet with prompt re-
sponse, and all letters are treuted as eonnden-
J. n. TRoTT, m. o.,
Lock box 230. NJulth, Ind. Ter,
Omeea In Chieftain building.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-12-20

quietly away. AS long 16ry
officer in our local governments,
from deputy sheriff TO chief, is at
the command of political nonenu-
ties and moral monsirosities, as
devoid Of sense of official duty
as of moral courage to execute that
duty, we shall continue to witness
the sickening spectacle Of profess
sional slaughter of innocents. The
medical profession is a generous
one and probably does more un.
compensated service to humanity
than any other. In this particular
instance the record must not be
broken. II the public cannot be
taught to follow the leadership of
this society they must suffer the
consequences of their own ignor-
ance and prejudice.
No man can be of service TO the
society who does not enjoy the re-
spect of the community in which
he lives. Moral or social wrecks,
although graduates from reputable
schools, ought not TO be admitted
to membership, nor should other
physicians who choose to associate
themselves with them in busincs 3.
Our committee on credentials
should do it's work thoroughly in
every instance, being not hasty in
making up its report
A standing committee on medi-
cal legislation with power te act,
and who shall from time to time
report to the society, is an import
ant adjunct.
1t is the opinion of this associa
tion that retired physicians, exclu-
sively engaged in the sale Of drugs,
and who use the ordinary methods
OF advertising patent medicines
are thereby disqualified for mem
bership in this society and that
the indiscriminate use of such ad-
vertising formula by practicing
physician. druggists is derogatory
to professional character, and Ia
that degree subversive of the pur.
poses of the society,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-12-20
Sec'y Commission
wAsnlNarox, d. Z Dec 0, l,el

wAsnINGroN, d. Z Dec 0, ls9l
Hon. A. T. WRIGHT, South Nc.
Alester, /. T., DEAR SIR:-Your
letters with clippings have been
received. There is a singular idt a
prevalent in the Indian Territory
that the commission in its report
iavOrs statehood for the Indian
Territory. | am at a loss to know
bow this impression got abroad.
We do not advise statehood in our
report, nor has any one of the
commission favored it in any way.
On the contrary, we have steadily
opposed it in all our intercourse
with the secretary of tho interior,
members of congress and citizens.
We insist tha: if there is change
of government at all in the Indian
Territory it shall be q territorial
government.
Nor do we say in our report one
word about dividing the Chicka1aw
country In talking with citizens
of Oklahoma we have agreed with
them that IL might be better for all
concerned to put the Usage coun-
try with the five tribes in a terri
torial government, and attach the
western part Of the Chickasaw
country to Oklahoma, the line TO
be run so far west as to leave near
ly all the Chickasaw Indians still
in the Indian Territory. However,
we are Indifferent about this as it
is not our business to look after
Oklahoma hut to the welfare OF the
Indians
wish you would take such steps
as are proper to correct this i'm
preston. We believe very ear
nestly that the five tribes ought
not to have a state government.
either by themselves or with Okla
homa, because a union with Okla
homa might involve statehood
with the five tribes at an earlier
day than they would be prepared
for. Very truly yours,
NJ. III KIDD.