davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
CHAPEL HILL WINS THE GAME.
Tho University of the South Defeated by a
Score Of SO to 4.

ASHEVILLE n. c., october 27.-(Spe-
al)-The football teams Of the univer-
sity Of North Carolina and the University
Of the South played game here this
afternoon. The University of North Caro-
lima won. The score was SO TO 4. The
average weight of the winning team was
l57 pounds: that OF the other. 152 The
strong point of the winning team was
"bucking the line" About 600 people wit
messed the game. and there was much en-
thusiasm. Grant Shepperd. Of the UNI
versity Of the South. was injured to-
wards the close of the game. but 1t Is
believed not seriously.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
THAT RECOVERED POUCH.
II Contained But Three Dollars In Money
lrede ricksburg's Jail Strong.

FREDERICKSBURG VA, october r.
II is now known positively that the ex-
press pouch whose hlding-place was re-
vealed by Charles J. Searcey contained
only 70 in money, one or two railroad
bonds. some receivers certificates OF the
virginia Midland railroad, and several cot
ton drafts with bills OF lading attached.
Ihese were the only valuable things in
the pouch.
IL is also known that a man who was
arrested In Charlotte. n. c.. was over
heard telling Of the recent train-robbery
AZ AQUA creek with such circumstan-
uall'y mat 1t is supposed he was con-
nec,ed with ~.
Hssis'ant-Superin,endent David Herring
"as h'ie last night and had a long con-
sui'auon with 's-Attorney
"hi'e' The purport OF which could not
oe "Sceftalned. as neither OF the gentle
men would talk.
a., - mistake, as published this morn
'ns, Una, the Jail at this point Is an old
OF a weak building. i, IS comparatIveIv
NV ana very strong. and no prisoner
mas ever escaped from II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
DEATHS.

CURTIS-Died. at 1922 west Beverly
street, JAMES II. CURTIS. in the Goth
year OF his age.
Funeral will take place on MONDAY,
18th instant. at L. NJ. from the Church
OF the Covenant.
Baltimore Sun please copy.
HART.-Died. Saturday evening. at GO
o'clock. at the residence Of her grand
father. II. $. GaulJlng, ESSIE NIR-
GINA. daughter Of Virgie and Ed. W.
Hart; aged months and days.
Suffer little children to come unto Me,
for OF such is the kingdom OF Heaven
Funeral at the residence. No. ESQ
Seventh street, Fulton. MONDAY EVE
MING, 10Th instant, at o'clock. Friends
ard acquantances invited to attend.
Newport News papers please copy
IIAYS.-Died, October Il. 1891. ut 80
o'clock A. NJ, at her mothers residence.
No. 1903 west Clay street, JENNIE. be-
loved wife OF Walter Il. Hays: in the 9th
year OF her age; second daughter OF Nir-
ginia and the late S. d. Chamberlayne.
Funeral viii take place from Clay-Street
Methodist Episcopal church. corner OF
Adams and Clay streets, TOMORROW
Monday) AFTERNOON at o'clock.
4 i4'HNs anu tANtA1.hNtA'iSN' 49, PN~N.N'
invited TO attend.
PittsburG pa) and Norfolk Va.)
papers please copy.
MARRYAT.-Dled.a at the Medical Col
lege Hospital OF Virginia, October %.
1894. ARTHUR MARRYAT. Of Amelia
county, Va, third son Of the late Charles
Marryat. Of London. Eng: aged G. years.
Funeral will take pace at Amelia
Courthouse MONDAY AFTERNOON at
. o'clock. Friends OF the family invited
to attend.
THOMAS.-Ded. at tho residence OF
her father, Mr.. 4. i. Wheeler No. POI
Venable street. Friday afternoon, October
2Gth. at 4:30 o'clock, Mrs MARIA LOUISA
THOMAS, wife of Il. c. Thomas. She
leaves husband and one child 10 mourn
their loss.
Funeral from Christ Episcopal church
SUNDAY AFTERNOON. october 18th, at
o'clock. Friends ana acquaintanceS are
invited 10 attend.
Baltimore papers please copy.
WENDLINGER-Die Friday October
&c. 1894, at 2.20 o'clock \. NJ. ut her resi-
denco in this city, Mrs. MADELINE
.WENDLINGER. beloved wife Of Casper
Wendlinger. in the 18th year Of her age.
The funeral Will take place from ST. Pc
ter's Cathedral SUNDAY AFTERNOON
II O'Clock. Friends Of the family IN
Vited TO attend. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28

HamIcn, ........1uII- Ddck...''''''''' VIII'
Referee. W. 4. Brooks; Umpire, II. j.
Dashed; Linesman. +. a. Wood.
Touchdowns: Wrghtington, l; c. Brewer.
9; Reacham. I; Warner, l.
Goals from touchdowns: A. Brewer, 9
OIL, .. Time. two 35-minute halves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
ON THE INSTITUTE CRIDlRON.
The Soldier Boys vs.. the Wash.-Lees-
Only Ono Touchdovn-ScOreA to o,

LEXINGTON. VA, October 27-(Spe-
cial 1.-THE Washington and Lee Univer-
s!ty and Virginia Military Institute foot
ball teams met. on the gridiron on the
latter's grounds for the first time this
year, and the soldier boys were given a
surprise. In two Dominate halves the SOL
der boys succeeded in scoring only once
for a touchdown, and that in the second
half. The spectators were given more
CONTEMPLATING than football, as much
of the time was taken up in disputinS
with the umpire and referee by both
teams Score-Virginia Military Institute.
4: Washington and Lee University. o..
Cmpire-Mr. Douglass Smith. Referee
Ran. Carmichael. Lineman-Mr. Anspach.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
THE VICE-PRESIDENT.
CLEVELAND'S RIGHT TO VOTE.
It Does Not Exist S. Far as New York Is
Concerned.

NEW YORK, October 27-One of the
managers OF the Democratic campaign
said this morning that on the authority
of an eminent lawyer OF this city he was
able to state that President Cleveland
no longer possessed a right to vote here.
The President. he said, had requested
an opinion from his old law-tirm, and
they. after careful examination OF the
question, had decided that the President
could not vote in this State. This. the
manager continued. explains the Presi-
dents failure TO register.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
AT ST. AShPH'S.
-Four Pavorites, a Second Choice, and an
Outsider Win.

WASHINGTON. October 1.-THE at
tendance at tho ninth days races OF the
Virginia Jockey Club at st. Asaph's was
very good. owing to pleasant weather
and an excellent card. The track was fast.
Four favorites and one prime second
choice were first under the wire. and
the other winner. while the rankest out
slider in the race. found plenty OF friends
at 6 10 !. Some Of the favorites, even at
almost prohlbitive odds. were so plunged
on that many OF the twenty-five book
makers took them of their states.
First race-Heavy Handicap. purse 500,
six and one-half ADMINISTRATIVE Cc5.
Penn. to y won. Urania second, Loben-
gula third. Time. 1:23 Ii.
Second race-selling. purse 500. one and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28

The celebrated Dorden) Smithfeld Hams
can only be had at Charles l.. Todd's,
corner Sixth and Leigh. His new supply
OF Gelatlne. Cooking Wines. California
Dried Fruits. and Family Groceries are
very attractive. and sold at very moder-
ate prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28

w TIES of all kinds Of HARDWOOD PIECE
STOCK. kilu-dried II possible, from inches
and up wide aud $ inches aad up long, 3! In 80
trick, either planed or rough; also, PLAIN OAK
SLAIS 30. 50. and 81 inches long. iUfhe5
wide dressed two sides TO =. Apply for spech-
cafions. splendid cherce TO WORK UD your
lower grades. Also. LOGS, PLANkS. BOARDS.
SQUARES Give fun particulars - stocks on
hari rr.ce. aud freI; rates 20 New / OK. Ad-
dress Post-Onice Box 2I4l. New York city.
u IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28

FOSTERS GERMAN ARMY AND NAVY CURE
for Skin diseases IS a permanent and uni'ilins
remedy for Eczema, salt Rhsum, etter, King
Worm, Poison Oak. Pmples, blotehes and every
form Of eruption. Multiudes testify 10 rs mefiiAs
30 cents pr box. d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
MARRIAGES.,

DOWELI<-SMITH-M at home,
Louisa Courthouse, October 9th. by Rev.
o. Littleton. Mr.. ALEX. DOWELL. OF
Macon. Ga. and Miss KANE NJ.
SMITH, OF Louisa, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
mS. SEVENTH STREET CpRIs

TIAN CHURCH-JABHz HALL. Pas,or.-Preach-
Ing At l I A. ". and p. NJ. by Row b. L. SMITH.
OF Topeka, Sunday schooi AZ 300 A. n. SeitI
tree. Public co.diisi'y invites. Christian En-
deavor. S:15 p. N. SUNDAY. Prayer-msetiug, 8
T. N. WEDNESDAY. Sewing Circle, IL A. N.
THrHspAY. Young LadisS Sewing Circle, 4 p.
n. yRIDAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
CAFES, FIRST PREMIUM SAFES.
HERRING HALL N ARyIS CoMPASY's SAFES.

X. L. BARNES. sole and controlling dealor for
Virginia, North Carolina, and oOuth Carolina.
FIRE.PROOF SAFES. FIRE AND BURGLAR
PROOF SAFES, BURGLAR-PROOf SAFES.
JEWELLERS SAFES, FIRE PROOF VAULT
FRONTS, BURGLAR-PROOF VAULT FkONlS,
VAULT Innings ts.cel or iron).
All kiuds and classes OF BANK, County, Jail,
and Government work, and limo Locks.
Expert attention TO Locks. and all kinds OF re.
pairing done promptly. Fun line SECOND
HAND SAFES. Prices warranted as low as any
one can sell you. Easy terms. o. 2S-tNol9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28

COCO OR 500 LOAN WANTED.
nDOUO SECURITY. 422 acres Virginia lard.
valued NJ 50 600. Address HATCH. Boz III,
Nutley y !. DC 1G-FS-u4,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
THAT REWARD.

"'''S One Who Ever Saw Morssnaeld
Wants Piece Of It.
Cincinnati commerciai-Gazs.,s)
There 10 going 70 b consid.r.h,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
WANT CUSTOMERS DURING
w THIS WEEK

s Large Bags Smoking Tobacco. go; 25c.
Finest Water-Ground Corn-Aleal
(busheD ;.......,........ 65c.
Fresh-Ground Mocha ana Java
Coffee Observation-Disclosures. &C.
Fresh Home-Made Conservos, choice
fruits Observation-Disclosures. .......... &c.
Choice Apple Butter. per pound ........ 4e.
S bars Fine Laundry Soap. ............. 20.
Beautiful Family Flour (bag)........ 20c.
Sweet Mountain Understanding
fine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .-.....- &c.
Nice New Raislns per pound ...... &c.
Fine Table Butter...... ................. .0c.
: rounds New Buckwheat ............. Csc.
4 pounds Choice Mixed G.n5er-Cakes. 20.
. hounds Assorted Cdkes................ pc.
3 pounds Cream scuits............... -Jc.
Fine New Orleans Syrup tgallom.... 20c.
Rock Candy Vanilla Syrup (gallon).. 5pc.
| dozen Smoked Bloaters "a relisn).... PC.
ROYAL Baking Powder tper can)...... Sc.
Nice Lunch Tongue 900 cans)........ 80.
Nice Laguayra Coffee (per pOunG).... IS.
Bacon (SmIthAeld)... lie.
4 dozen cut IIerrings.........; ......... Pc.
Fin. yellow Sugar opcr pnund)....... Be-.
10 barrels Fat Mdclterel per dozen).. PIC.
Nice SUgar-CUred Shoulders............ DC.
Sew Maple-Syrup Qarce cansD........ %.
3 boxes Imported Strlines.,.; ......... &c.
Ergiish Breakfast Tea tmlXed)........ pc.
1000 bushels White Corn.............. roe.
1000 bushels Choice Oats.............. 80.
1000 hounds Sh.pstUf Cundrc D...... aOc.
800 Tons Nice Timothy Hay per bale. Glc.
Finest Family Flour made. ............t3 s.. ID
Minnesota Spring Wheat FlOUr.......Si.5l
Jersey Lily, Patent Family ...........; So
Fl1wery Kingdom Family. hlgh
e'au' ''''''''''''D u. 0'SULLiVAN.
Eighteenth and Main streets.
Phone. 507 Sc lisa. Su. Tu&Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
WANTED. TRAVELLING SALES

M AN TED, IhA ' ELLINN SALES-
w MEN TO SELL BAKING POWDER. We
put or goods in glass rolling pins. 500 month
salary ard expenses. or % pee cent. commits
sion. Good side line II Jon want n Ioh, write.
Send stamp for reply. CHICAGO BAKING
PONDER COMPANY, 167 Vsl Buron street,
lhlrrcn. 50 1.,1In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
BCsrNKss WANTS.

WANTED, TO SELL A SQUARE
w PIANO In perfect order. Can be seen At
IlOl Floyd avenue. &C go
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-08
Southern Pacific Offices
in Town.
THE UNION TRUST BUILDING.
Six Stories of That Structure to
Be Utilized.
TOBE MAGNIFICENTLY FITTED up
Said to Be Simply the Preparatory
Step to the Erection of a New
Building.
TOBE MAGNlFICENTLY FITTED up

The Southern Pacific will move its
general offices. and the prediction of THE
CALL. made several days ago will be
verified.
Yesterday lease was signed with the
Union Trust Company by which the
Southern Pacific will secure control of the
entire structure now being ereeied on the
corner of Market and Montgomery streets
EXCEPT the ground floor, which will be re-
tanned for banking purposes. This Will
give the railroad the entire six upper
stories.
The executive, traffic and all other de-
partments will be moved from the big
barn-like building in which they are now
CHARTERED. together with the directors and
in fact, all the other main offices. All the
auditing departments with the big forces
of clerks. together with about half the
employees in the ticket office and half in the
freight department. will be left behind.
This proposed move is not new subject
or the result of a hastily formed resolution
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-08
RUGBY FOOTBALL.
Bakersfield's Players Showed
Under.
WAS DONE FOR SWEET CHARITY
A Wardrobe Sacrificed and an Eve
Blackened to Help Along a
Good Cause.

They travelled over 200 miles did those
bronzed and sun burnt fellows who par
ticipated In the football game out at
Central Park yesterday, just to help a
charitable movement along. and for an
hour or so they pulled and hauled and
tussled land tumbled in way that they are
never compelled to do when at home work
ing at their regular jobs. Then. when the
whole thing was over and they sauntered
off the field, they were possessed of moth
ing which might make them proud, unless
it was the thought that their defeat might
have proven a worse one.
The management of the San Francisco
Polytechnic and the Children's Hospital
managed the days sport. and the British
club from the far south and the local
Nomads provided the entertainment.
Only few hundred people turned out to
watch the game. but those who were on
hand received ample reward for their
trouble.
The play was just alive with excitement
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-08

given by one IF the chief officials of the
Southern Pacific, at which the subject of
new building was discussed in all its
phases. The official at whose house the
dinner was given was G. p. Huntington,
president of the road.
At this dinner as guest was Mr.. Cor
thell, the present chief engineer of the
Tehuantepec road across the isthmus, and
who has had much to do with the con-
sruction of large railroad properties in
the East. Mr.. Corthell is said to have
given the gen tlemen assent led some vau-
able information as t. the lines upon which
a new building should be constructed
which was designed for the railroad re-
qulrements of such a system Of railroads
as the Southern Pacific.
The proposition which the company has
In view, It is said. is TO erect building OF
Its own-a structure in keeping with the
Importance and vast Interests OF the road.
1T was probably with this object ID
/ view that the lease Of the Union Trust
Company's building was only made for
few years." said one of the officials yester-
day. you may expect to see splendid
office building going up In the business
portion of the city in very lew years,
and If the plans for the same are carried
out on the lines suggested by the head Of
| fcials in conversation the structure VIII
be not only one Of which all our citizens
may we'll feel proud, but it will be in many
| of its features in advance of anything of
its character in this city,"
There seems to be no apprehension as TO
what uses the old office building will be
devoted to when the officials move out.
One of them said yesterday that there
were an immense number of clerks cooped
up in inadequate quarters now who would
take up h lot of spare room, and the big
fofcs in the local freight off ce, now quar-
tered In the second story Of the long shed
across the way from the Office building,
will also. in all probability. be removed to
the latter structure.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-08

mediately noticeable in their play. The
ball was hurried toward their goal in an
alarming manner and the Nomad inter-
ference proved of no consequences. Quickly
touchdown was made, and then on the
try Cheals kicked the goal and earned five
points.
From then until half time was called the
men battled in center field, and neither side
gained any advantage.
In the second half the teams exchanged
goals. and the Nomads. kicking with the
wind. had things all their own way.
The ball was for the greater part OF the
half hour kept in their section of the field.
and two additional goals were easily
scored. The Britons did nothing during
the latter part of The game, and when
time was finally called the score stood ::
Nomads 13. British 5.
There was but one accident during the
day. While engaged in a scrimmage
Stringer's face came in contact with some
ones head and Strlnger proved the suf-
ferer. He retired from the field In dazrd
condition and ornamented with a black
eye and several cuts on the forehead.
Gray of the Zlngaris took Stringer's place,
and this fact may cause some trouble, as
the Bakersfield people assert that an out
side player had no right in the game.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-08

keep from starving. He will be sentenc ed
tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-08
A Rarher,s EooIishness.

Minnie Smith and Matte Drumm were
booked at the City Prison yesterday for
grand larceny. The complaining witness
is Matt Dornheim, barber. 152 Steuart
street, who saws he met the two women on
Thursday night and accompanied them to
the Lawrence House, Third and Howard
street.. After leaving them he discovered
that $500 had been taken out of his
pockets. He notified police beadqua rters
and Detectives Gibson and Anthony ar
rested The two women,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-08
AN OVERCOAT THIEF.
Richard Calvin Was Forced to Steal
to Keep Himself From Starving.

Within the past two weeks the police
have received numerous complaints Of over
coats being stolen from billiard-rooms,
public halls and other places. Orders
were sent to the different police stations
to look out for The suspected person, tall
gentemanly looking man about 80 years of
age and we'll dressed.
On Friday nigh. man ans wering the
description was arrested on Eddy street by
Policeman MacLean, and he was taken to
the City Prison and booked ON the charge
of petty larceny. He gave the name of
Richard Calvin.
He was taken before Judge Conlan yes
terday morning and pleaded guilty. He
said he belonged to New Jersey, where his
parents held prominent position in Sc
cety circles. He, much against their
wishes, went on the stage, and arrived
here about two weeks ago without cent
in his pockets. He could find nothing to
do and was forced to steal the overcoats to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-08

and abounded in red-hot "scrums," grand
runs and pretty asses, and the ball was
ke ut going at the live!iest sort of rate.
It was Rugby football, that good old
game, which brought renown to Tom
Brown during his school days, that was
played, and each team was composed of
fifteen players. a majority of whom were
physicians introduced into the sport In all
probability to care for the wounded.
Lined up for play the make up of each
cInh was as follows.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-08

GLASS at F. N.woods Co.'s. 81 First street,.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-08
CHAMPION CHICK.
The San Diego Shot Wins
the Medal.
The State Sportsman's Association
Close Their Interesting
Contest.

The third and last day of the State
Sportsman's Association meeting at the
Oakland TrottiDg Park was largely at
tended yesterday, it having been an
nounced the day before that the Fay
diamond medal would be contested for.
The first event of the days shoot, which
began at 10 o'clock "A. NJ, was at twelve
birds. The entrance fee was 81 80 and
there we're twelve entries. The score was
az follows.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-08
A Young LADY Journalist.

The bright girl, Miss Alice G. Fried
lander of Portland, who read an excellent
paper on "Woman in journalism al the
California Press Association on Tuesday
last, is still in her teens, and has edited
Tie Student, a monthly educational Jour
nal, for two years. Miss Friedlander has
decided to make San Francisco her futur,
home, and will continue to publish her
paper in this city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-08

AS the birds were not very plentiful il
was decided by the sportsmen not to shoot
off any ties until the medal was contested
for, so the money was divided between
Smith and McMurchy, they being the two
highest.
The next match announced was the event
of the day. the medal contest. There were
twelve entries, among them being Mr.
Robinson, who has held the medal for a
numb Der of years.
The conditions of the match were twenty
birds each and So entrance Zee. Below i
given the score of the six highest contest
ants:
22222l 2222l 2222222-2O
Robinson. .......1O111l12ll2l1l2 2lOzl-lS
Sade. IL IlO21212122ll2lll lie
McNurchy.,......,,..2 Zl 12U1222l | 2221l2l-l9
Chick 212I1Ill222il2 ll2l22-20
Merrill. 121l0121l11l1ll2Il1-l9
This left Fay and Chick TIED foratne first
place, and they we're given ten birds each.
with the following result:
Gh1ck. l121221222-l0
Again they were compelled to shoot.
The match was finally decided with five
birds each. of which Fay bowled over
three, while Chick took the bunch. This
gave Mr.. Chick the diamond medal and
the championship for 1894.
At the close of this match there were
three freeze-out shoots at five birds. with
II.
Ia the first two there were twelve an
tries, and in the las; eight the matches
were won by Chick. Robinson and Bah
cock, in the order named.
As the supply of birds was exhausted
this concluded the days sports and one of
the most successful meetings of this popu-
lar club.
The next meeting Will take place in Los
Angeles on the 18th of September next
when it is expected there will be even
more participants than in the Oakland
meeting.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-08
Park Music TODAY.

Following is the attractive programme
to be rendered by the Golden Gate Park
band to-day:
March. Royal Marines. AmiIIon
(By request)
Overture, Light Calvary. Supne
Clarinet solo, sia...............B earman
musical Panorama. ................ ara n n
"Cail Me Thine own" solo for horn and flute.
.Halevey
(By reQuest.)
Overture, "Tannhauser ...............w aoner
Grand selection, LA Figlia del Rigmento',
Fantasia on "My old Kentucky Home with
variations Tor all instruments .......... Dalbey
March, Manhattan Beach,. Sousa
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-08

upon the part of the officials. A few days
ago The CALL contained the following
reference to the matter:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-08
A Burglar Caught.

Charles Watbley, laborer, 81 years of
age, entered house last night on O'Farrell
street, n ear Mason, by means of skele-
tnn-key. He was caught ransacking one
of the rooms and detained I IL Policeman
+. b. Gibson was sent for, who placed him
under arrest. He was taken to the City
Prison and booked on the charges OF
burglary and having burglars tools in bis
possession.