davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-08-31

asitatlon is going on among the Democrats
relative to seeking headquarters else
wnere. Efforts are being made to have
tue democratic headquarters located at the
CaiIIornla. 1t is SAID that Colonel War
neiu mas offered good inducements in the
way OF quarters, convenience and price.
l nose who favor the offer argue that the
location OFF main thoroughfare will tend
20 Keep away crowd of iders and facii-
tate me transaction OF business.
roper succeeds his faction will also
determlne the successors to the present
general committee.
Dr. James Stanton, nominee for Railroad
Oom missioner, has begun an active can
VaSS Ior votes. which will be carried on in
all OF the precincts.
1 George I. Marye is being backed by
MIil Asha Tor chairman OF the Democratic
otate Central Committee.
The name of s. S. Morton. ex-Snnervi-
sor. is fsvorably mentioned in connection
with the Republican nomination for the
Siate Board oil Equalization.
ne Ihlrtleth District Republican Climb
VIII VIII meet Tomorrow night at Justice Hail.
9US12 Market street for the election of
permanent officers
NO action as yet has been taken looking
10 the call OF non-partisan convention.
Inc Anti-Chinese Law and Order
League held an enthusiastic mass meeting
at the corner of Mason and Market streets
last night. The meeting was held under
Inc auspices OF the FOrtv-third Assem- bly,
DlstFlct Club. The Chinese treaty was
bitterly assaulted, and Judge Maguire's
candidacy for reelection was condemned.
speeches were delivered by Denis Kear.
ney, Colonel G. w. Fox, DR.. c.. C, O'Dop-
nell and William Mangan,
The morning call., 1894-08-31
ON THE WARPATH.
An Attorney Is Charged
With Forgery.
Steps to Be Taken TO Gust Justice
Dunno From Office for
Intimidation.

A warrant was sworn out yesterday before
Judge Conlan by Alvin W. Rhodes, 1899 San
cheZ street, for the arrest OF George e.
GroezDger. attorney. 500 Montgomery street,
on the charge OF forgery and altering and other
wise manipulating a conveyance Of property.
The story told by Mr.. Rhodes is a peculiar
one. He was owing the Golden Gate Under
taking Company $50. The company brought
suit against him in Justice DUNES court for
recovery of the amount and judgment was
entered by default. An order OF examination
was then served upon him TO appear before
Justice Dunno on Saturday last, and he saws
that was the first intim alton ne had OF the fact
that the suit had been brought against him.
He appeared before JusIIce Dunno and At
torney GroeZinger was present representing
the undertaking company. He was asked as TO
bis assets and lie replied they consisted OF the
equity 10 the house and lot, 1899 Sanchez
street. where he resided, on which he had pa id
$1,000 10 building aud loan association Ieay.
Ing $1,000 Still unpaid.
Justice Dunno ordered him TO sign a transfer
OF his Interest In his house and lot TO the un-
dertaking company. He objected as he wished
TO consult an attorney, when the Justice threat
ened 10 send bin to prison. After this threat
witness.
Rhodes says he afterward consulted ATTORNEY
George w. Montetth, and when they went TO
inc recorders Office TO examine the deed they
found that the rame Golden Gate Undertak.
ing Company" had been erased and the name
George w. Keller" the manager of the un-
dertaking company, had been substituted.
But more important alteration had been
made. After DIR. Rhodes name the words "a
widower" bad b~en inserted Mr. Rhodes
wife lives with him, and without her signature
the deed was worthless. but by showing on its
face that Mr.. Rhodes was a widower. which he
Is not, IL would be all right
II Is admitted that the alterations are IN the
same handwriting as the other and thai il is
that Of Attorney Groezinger
Another curious thing Is that MIR. Rhodes
says he did not go before the notary, but Mr..
Groezlnger went before that fuDctIonary in his
capacity of witness and made the Declaration
Attorney Mohteith. who accompanied Mr.
Rhodes when the warrant was sworn OUT, saG
mat ne would Iake steps TO have Justice Dunno
orsted from Office for mis- intimda zion of MIR
Rhodes
Justice Dunno gives q most emphatic denial
10 the charge OF intimidation. To the best OF
The morning call., 1894-08-31
Ezeta is more than white elephant ON his
hands, and he is uneasy
A BUSY FIREBUG.
Marshal lowe Is Very Anxiously
Looking for Him.


The suspicious OF Fire Marshal Towe have
been awakened by the great frequency of fires
In the 5000 block Oh Mission street. He Is con-
WINGED that firebug IS at work there, but just
what his name Is he has not yet decided.
A hre broke out In the paintshop OF Abram
Jackson, al 3009. after . o'clock yesterday
morning, and completely destroyed II, as well as
the adjoining two-stOry frame store ana dwell
ing. which is owned by Mrs. Bridget Mccain,
and which was unOccupied.
The loss on both paintShop ana dwelling IS
total, but neither owner has fixed figure. The
shop was insured for 5000 and tbs dwelling for
f2500.
On the night OF July % ire was discovered
In the tenantiess dwelling, BOOT, but was
quickly extnguished. Fire broke out in the
same place on the night of the 25tn but was
again discovered IN time and eXtngulshed with
little loss.
Application was made by Mrs. Mccain for
her insurance money Tor both fires but it has
not yet been paid.
The fire broke out yesterday morning In the
palntshop adjoining. as stated, and the int1am-
mable material accomplished the destruction
OF both buildings in spite of the best efforts OF
the Fire Department.
Fire Marshal TOWe summoned Jackson to
his office yesterday, and questioned him at
length concerning the origin of the IRE, but Sc
cured little information. jackson said he was
asleep IN bed In the room over The shop when
awakened by the fire, and barely made his
escape.
The Marshal will investigate further.
The morning call., 1894-08-31
PRESS CLUB ELECTION.
An Exciting Contest Resulted in a
Tie for President.

The Press Club held its annual election yes
terday. For almost all the ofnceS mere were
opposing candidates and the voting was spii.
lied, Indicating a lively interest In the auaTs oil
the club. The counting OF the ballots showed a
tie vote between ". W. Naugbton ana +. y
Ro0-fts, candidates for the presidency. EaGn
received IS votes, while were cast Ior zen
Drury Mr.. DruTy failed To MAKE an active
canvass; and though he is popular mar 10 tne
cluo, many OF his supporters Went ever 10 tne
leaders when they saw that they were lar aheau
In the race.
Following is the result:
For president-W. w. Naughton 2S, Wells
Drury 6. +. c. Roberts %.
First vice. president-C. M. Coe oo.
second yice-preSident-D. NJ. fraser 3D. NOR
gan Backus 20.
Third vice president-JOhn Flniay 90, j. Ross
jackson, Withdrawn, D.
Recording secretary-R. II. Davis 43, Charles
UlTich 20.
Financial secretary-J. c. Donald So.
Librarian-J. s. Dunnigan 40, George Fraser
pIreetors-M. c. Allen %. James Tyler 80.
i. L. Fitch 81, A. L. Benson %. G. A. Lee rs,
Fred w. Stowel 40, j. p. Booth AZ, l.. +.
MoIan 50, w. S. Dreypolcher ~ j. ID. Critics
27, n. a. Judd As
The members OF the new board OF directors
are; James Tyler, l.. L. Fitch, Fred ". Stowell,
y. I. Booth, L. +. Moran and y. A. Judd.
Another election for president Will have TO be
The morning call., 1894-08-31
Competing Road Assured.

The United Railroad Company has Sc
cured from Eastern capitalists the money
necessary to build and equip its lines of
railroad from Stockton to Bakersfield and
branches.
The company is DESTROYS, however. of
placing Its bonds 10 the amount of $3.50, COG
in San Francisco and in the towns and
cities along the line of railroad, part of
which amount has been already subscribed
III San francisco and Stockton.
Bonds will be issued not to exceed $780,
600 per mile. Subscriptions to bonds by
local capitalists will not be payable until
the company has constructed at least ten
miles OF their railroad.
The morning call., 1894-08-31
Army and Navy League

AT the meeting of the Harrison Camp,
Army and Navy Republican League, on
Wednesday evening Captain C. D. Douglas
was installed as the adjutant of the camp.
ln accepting the Office Captain Douglas
spoke In feIicitous terms regarding the
organization, and made reference to old
tunes when he was senior vice. commander
Oh Tue league seventeen years ago. The
campaign committee of tie leagne was
allowed further time in which to make a
report regarding the Endorsement of a
political ticket for the coming election,
The morning call., 1894-08-31
BILLY" STAPLETON DEAD.
he Died at Agnews and VIII Be
Buried This Moruiup.

William Stapleton, who for years was known
on Kearny street and among the sporting
fraternity as Billy Slapleton, died at the
asylum at Agnews on Wednesday. He was
sent to that institution several weeks ago. as
his mind showed symptoms OF decay, and at
times he was violently insane StaDjet0n was
born In Boston thlrty-nne years ago, and was
blacksmith by trade Later in life he got in the
sporting set and became one of those enigmali-
Cal characterS-a man about town. He
gained some notoriety about six years ago hy
winning $4,000 at local faro game For
awhile he lived in royal style, but be never
duplicated his winning. He is referred 10 by
those who knew him as a man with a generous
disposition and kindly impulses. Ever since
his big winning, though, his friends saw that
he has not been just the same Finally, his
mind began to weaken, and his being sent to
the asylum and death followed. He will be
buried to-day from his mothers residence, 9l3
Guerrero street
The morning call., 1894-08-31
MISS SANGER STEPS DOWN.
No More to Be Preferred Above All
Other Stenoeraphers.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O-Miss Alice
Sanger, who was stenographer at the
White House during the Harrison admin
istration. and VINO has assisted Mr..
O'Brien. Mr.. Cleveland's stenographer.
under the present administration, has been
tran sferred to the PostOfice Department.
Miss Sanger is the only woman ever en-
ployed in the White House in a clerical
capacity. Her transfer was one of the
last acts of the President before he LEFT
here for Gray Gables. The change in.
wolves reduction in salary from $1,000 &c
S140O. Miss Sanger is now on leave OF
absence, travelling in the far West
The morning call., 1894-08-31
A Verdict for the Defendant

In the suit OF Robert B. Black against the
Union Lumber Company jury in Judge San.
derson's court returned a verdict IA favor OF
the defendant Black sued 10 recover $4,000
damages for Injuries received in tile de-
fendanps sawmill. While working as labOrer
there lie was called upon TO work at a ripsaw,
and not being used 10 the management OF the
saw he lost three fingers from his left hand.
The morning call., 1894-08-31
Will CAUSE TROUBLE.
Coal Mines to Be Worked With Non
Union Men.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Aug. 3O-The coal
operators OF the MassilIon district were in
session at the Weddell House to-day for
the purpose of choosing three mines to be
opened and operated with non-union men
from other States. in case the old men de-
cline TO 90 to work. A committee was ap-
pointed to select three mines to be started.
II sufficient number of men cannot be
obtained from the ranks of the old men.
the committee will look elsewhere for
non-union workmen.
The morning call., 1894-08-31
The Wicked Phonograph.

Judge Low yesterday resumed he examina-
ton Of j. l.. Forbes. proprietor OF the phonO-
graph that reprocuces indecent songs. Carroll
COOK attorney for Forbes. again insisted that
II any one was guilty il was the man who sang
tried by Jury, His REQUEST was granted. and
September 80 was fixed as the date for this ex.
traOrQinArY frial
The morning call., 1894-08-31
Injured While travelling.

Louisa Hasslinger has begun suit In the
Superior Court against the Central Pacific Rail-
road Company and the Pullman Palace Car
Company to recover $4,000 for injuries re-
ceived while she was travelling over the Central
Pacific Railroad IN a Pullman car on Septem-
Der 3, 1892. She AYERS that through the negli.
gence of thos- in charge of the car an explosion
occurred by which she was badly burned about
the face and neck. Her right arm was also
permanently injured, and she suffered severe
nervous shock.
The morning call., 1894-08-31
The Standard

The Standard Automatic Gas Regula-
tors. All improvements up 10 date pat
ented. Saving 20 to 30 per cent. No blow
ing or smoking nor breaking of globes.
For rem, under the system of the Gas
Consumers' Association. in New York.
Chicago. Boston. Oakland and San Fran
cisco. 1913 Suffer street
The morning call., 1894-08-31
BowIes Estate Appraised.

The estate of James Bowles, the pioneer
bookseller, who died several weeks ago, has
D en- appraised at S26, $50 OF. consisting OF
money IN the San Francisco Savings Union
Sl9,624 OF; money in The Humboldt Savings
ana Loan Society. S2SS4 %; money in the
tIei man bank, S2432 o3; stock In the store on
FOurlh street, near Howard. $500 80.
The morning call., 1894-08-31
EdoerIv Resigns,

Boston, Aug. 30.-M. V. B. Edgerly of
the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance
Company at Springfield, Ohio, has re-
signed from the Atchison Protective Com
mlttee.
The morning call., 1894-08-31
viii come Out in the Morning.

MIssoULA. Mont, Aug. 30.-The Daily
Muscular, converted into an evening
paper nearly two years ago, will resume
publishing morning issue on Saturday
next with full Associated Press news. and
MANY other improved features.
The morning call., 1894-08-31
GOING HOME.
Monsignor SatoIIi Will Soon Return
to Rome.

LONDON, Aug. 30-A dispatch from
Rome says the report that Monsignor Sa-
tolli will return to Rome at the end of the
YEAR is confirmed. The Vatican will pub
Iish the result of his mission, which will
show, as already stated, that the Pope is en-
tirely satisfied with the work of Monsignor
Satolli, and that his Holiness considers
the church questions in the United States
almost settled.
The morning call., 1894-08-31
FRACTIONAL DEMOCRACY.
struggle Begun to Control the Mu
niCiDai Convention

lnere Is lively scramble for the twenty
pages on the State Central Committee at
,,ie disposal OF the Democratic nominee for
governor and also for the ten places which
me chairman Of the recent convention is
empowered TO fill. Over 100 names have
been submitted.
on account of the Republicans having
headquarters at the Baldwin. quite an
The morning call., 1894-08-31

his balief Mr.. Rhodes Oh Sarurd y said be had
paid about 5000 OH the property ana not siOUo.
and Ii was agreed hetween the parties that after
the judgment was satisfied MIR. Rhodes wouid
receive The balance. if any. He knew nothing
OF any alterations having been made In the deed.
The morning call., 1894-08-31
No School on Labor Dav.

Labor day being legal holiday, the public
schools will be closed on Monday, a notice to
that effect having been issued by School Super.
intendent SWEET yesterday.
The morning call., 1894-08-31

Part twenty-six of "Picturesque Cali
fOrnia" Is devoted to several portions of
the State and Is a fine number.
The morning call., 1894-08-31
Cash in the Treasury.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3O-The cash ball
ance in the treasury to-day was S127, S07, S79.
of which SIS, 31S. S04 was gold reserve.
The morning call., 1894-08-31
FAREWELL TO CLASSMATES
Two Aspirants for the Priesthood
Given GodSDe ed.

c. E. Kennedy and j. c. Moran, STU
dents of the Sacred Heart College in this
city, will leave next Sunday for Baltimore,
where they will study for the priesthood
A reception was rendered them yester.
day at the college by their classmates. d.
A. Ryan acted as POSTMASTER and the fol-
lowing programme was rendered credi-
tably:
Our Sanctuary Society. ............E E. NJ. Deasy
Selection Company A GIee Climb
MessrS. Robert q. brady, Francis brady,
Martin O'Dea, Daniel Z. Deasy, C. f. Ken
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-09-06

Mr.. Theo Steiner and family will leave
soon for their new home in Portland
They are at present occupying quarters
in the Hotel Yakima
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-09-06
Teachers, Institute,

The teachers institute met at the Col
umbia school building on Monday last,
Supt. Lawrence opening the session With
a short talk upon its purposes.
Pres. +. A. Bryan, OF the Agricultural
College and School of Science, WAS pres
ent aud gave the teachers one of the
strongest talks on Psychology ever heard
in this county. The dry talk that teach
ers generally expect upon this subject
VAS wanting, and instead it sparkled
from first to last.
Mrs: Rodman's paper, Physiology in
the Primary Grades" was a live paper
and well received.
Busy Work for Little Ones" by Mrs.
Murane, will be OF lasting benefit to the
teachers.
Preparation Of Pupils from the Coun-
try for the High School," by Prf. w. NJ.
Heiney, was listened to with interest.
"a Lesson in the Third Reader" by J.
f. b. Clark, followed and was made
very practical and instructive.
Prof.. Il. II. Watt is giving series of
lessons in Algebra, and succeeds in hold.
ing the attention OF the entire institute.
j. +. Brown is talking Interestingly
upon the subject OF Geography. as out
lined in the state course OF study. He is
doing fine work.
Prof. Barge, of Ellensburg, came in on
Tuesdays train aud was soon into the
work. He held the teachers close atten-
ton for nearly an hour upon the subject
OF History.
Miss Ina Phillips Review of Aristo.
tie" was an excellent effort and shows
that our normal school is doing some
good work in the way of training teachers.
THE Pronoun," by George Stephenson
provoked lively discussion. Mr.. Ste.
phenson handled his subject well.
Miss Libbie ketcham read paper on
Physiology in the Intermediate Grades. -
which was iull of good things-and every
one wished it were longer.
A lesson in penmanship, by +. d. Esh
Gilman, occasioned a lively discussion in
which the late fad of vertical writin.
came in for large share.
Prof. Barge gave an interesting talk on
Normal Schools" He thought the
teacher should be skilled workman, y
and all who heard him agreed with him.
Prot Green is giving a series OF lessons
on Mental Arithmetic;" he understands
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-09-06

the subject and Is deslisg some sledys-
hammer blows on the fossil teacher.
Prof. Andrews has charge OF the music.
and the institute enj VS. a piano or vocal
solo each afternoon.
Thus far the institute has been one Of
the best yet held.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-09-06
CALL FOR BIDS STATE FAIR.

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed bids for
IN the following concessions W i'll be received
by the State Fair Commission up to September 8.
1894, to-wit:
Grand stand restaurant and refreshment
privilege.
2. Race track pool privilege.
lege.
shop.
o.; Also for hay and straw, by the ton, deliv-
cred on the ground.
Bids will be opened on Sept. 10, 1894.
Bids for the pool privilege may be made either
In lump sum or percentage. Address,
JOHN REED, Secretary,
29-5t. North Yakima, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-09-06
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT NORTH YAKIMA, WASH,
Aug %, 1894.
Notice IL hereby given that George W. Went
worth. of sunnyside P, o., Yakima Co.. Wash.
has filed notice OF intention TO make proof on
his desert land claim No. 1913, for the Sc or sec
20 twp 10 n r23 e. W NJ before the U. s. Land
Office at North Yakima, Wash, on Saturday, the
9Th day of October. 1894.
He names the following witnesses TO prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation of said land ;
w W. Weber, +. Kunz, J. W. McGinnis and
Washington Ludlam, all of Sunnyside. Wash.
326 A. Y. SMELLING, Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-09-06

Col. A. G. Walker left on Tuesday for
his home in Zillah, after two months OF
more of vacation in this city and the
neighboring summer resorts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-09-06

Marshal Z. A. LYON left for the Sound
Wednesday to bring home his wife and
children who have been visiting at Ia
coma and Steilacoom.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-09-06

S. H. Donley and Miss Katie Simonson
were married at the residence Of W.
Gross on Sunday, Sept. 2. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. M. L. Rose.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17
Special Sale mackintoshes!
RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES!
MEMS $3.50, $3.50 $500, $3.50, $3.50, $1,000.
LADIES' and $780, ST SO $40 90
LEE STRAUS, 1915 E. Main Street.

scotei from H9or 20 ceiling with Indiana
oak. and the celln5 viii De- plasterei
and frtsc0et Ia quaint designs. ne
i bv q winter garden, Octigonal IN
shape. is supported by twelve curved
ribs which rest upon Aberdeen granite
columns The roof will be ~ plate
glass. The interior will De finished In
qlarter-sayscd oak. VITA elaborate carE-
irg ard delicate tracery work. II IL
SAID the sum u $1,000 only Will be put
into this room. temporary doors and
windows are row being pat IN, and plaS-
tering Will soon BE- begun. To begin with,
q small order OF 2go bags Of adamant
was left with a plastering firm OF This
city a few days ago. The furnaces VIII
81 ,rtlv De- put ln. ana altogether THIS
magnificent structure is RAPIDLY nearing
completion
Information has jus, reached here that
Joe Francis tcol1redp MAS found frozen
10 death In the Snow bird mountains. m
Cherokee county. the early part OF the
week. He had been after. contraband
liquor. and died within half mile OF
shelter.
Mrs. Julia O. Scott. Of Bloomington,
m. sister OF Mrs stevenson. has Joined
the yice-presidentiai party az the Bat
terry Park Hotel. in this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17
The ArGnl Union Fair.

The crowd az the Theatre last night was
one oI the largest since he opening.
Miss Bella Walirou's small scholars rem
l.l.l du admirable programme OK dances
and displayed great proficiency.
T1c programme was as f0lO"s. Scarf
dance. hy "a class OF sixteen children;
sa.lt dance. by six little -lrls, highland
rr- hy TWO Sirs ana a boy. lalop' ny
RE little Misses briarue. and crscoNi-
.rra. hy little Misses BurS and W GOD.
-Four contests were decided last night
with the following results CRIB quilt
u.a hy Miss Irene Meredith, with IN
votes. the tricycle. and babies. won by
Miss Kate Boro. with 2-5 votes, II. Do
mimic. being second and 81. Jlldno
third The doN-blhy and carriage was
SION uy E-tele Sieriaso. with - u
votes. The umbrella won uy James Duty.
vt.l I,t1-- votes. Tomorrow night
there ViN he but one contest. and tDat
for q lsltar. between Miss Powell. Miss
Towns. and Mss Rogers The contest
for the coIl-headei cane. no Ms Leahy
and AIrs Snervin's table. wiu close ar
laal 0u Monday night. The contest for
tho pyN. between Fathers Car1e and Nc
keet~1- has ben postponed until " edues-
day NJ q O'Clock. This was done la view
OF the f8.t tha- friends iH Norfolk and
Alexandra should have ample time 10
forward contributions.