davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-06
WANTS HIS CIGAR.
Why Louis James Will
Not Pay Alimony.
Judge Trout, However, Decides That
He Must Be Made to Support
His Wife and Child.

Judge Treutt was engaged all yesterday in
settling the pOst-matrimOnial differences of
Louis l.. James and his wife, Oracle.
The James family occupied very prominent
position among the residents OF This coast at
one time, and now they are welI-known as resi-
dents OF Mill Valley. James, one of the sons.
is at present an empIoye of the Tamalpais Land
and Water Company. and resides with his
MOTHER Mrs. Lucie S. THAR, at Mill Valley.
He married some years ago, but differences
between the pair led to the wife obtaining a
divorce from Judge Trout, with an order
directing the husband 10 pay her $50 a month
alimony for The support of her child a girl.
james did not comply with the order for
allmony, but when proceedings were brought
to compel him 70 do so, he filed an eXtraOr-
binary affidavit showing that Ii was absolutely
necessary for him to smoke cigars, wear good
clothes, give lunches, ETC., and that all this
upon very modest salary did not leave much
room for the support OF such external incum-
branceS as divorced wife and her child.
The matter was heard yesterday, and James,
legally represented by Hon. Patrick Reddy,
testified to the calls upon his slender pocket.
His pay from the Tamalpais Company he gave
at S75 month. which with extras made up an
income of S97 so a month. He resided with
his mother, true, but it was absolutely neceS-
sary for him to get shaved five times week,
make repeated journeys TO San Rafael. smoke
cigars and wear good clothes. He did not owe
much money. but there was no margin from his
income on which TO draw.
Attorney Htynemapn, representing the wife,
caused some amusement by minute inVestiga-
ton into the dimensions of James wardrobe
and when he ELECTED the fact that james not
only had some four or five suits in good repair,
besides several old pairs OF inexpreSsibleS, his
Indignation knew no bounds. He protested
that man with wardrobe like that must be
worse than inhuman 10 send a wife and little
child upon the world, besides coming into court
to protest his poverty as an excuse for not pro-
viding for them. There was some back alimony
due. and MIR. Heynemann asked the Judge tC
force the prisoner TO pay 1t within one month OF
send HIM to jail.
Eventually Judge Trout decided that James
motion TO set aside The order for alimony must
be denied. As 10 the back almOny he would
allow James six months within which TO pay
one half. and a similar time for the other half
All James relatives and friends were in court
and they departed very disappointed at the
ruling. James shrugged his shoulders with
comic gesture Of despair. and said something
about "haVing to go TO JAIL"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-06
THE WREsTLERS.
Haberley and Lean Are Ready to
Squeeze and Wipple.


Squeeze and Wiggle.
The Olympic and Reliance Athletic Clubs are
taking quite an interest in the wrestling match
which will be decided this evening at the Alca-
Ear between w. T. Haberley of the Olympic
Club and AL Lean the professor OF wrestling at
the Reliance Athletic Club.
The match is for purse OF $500 and the
heavyweight championship of the acifc
Coast.
For some years past there has been grea
deal OF rivalry between these two powerful
athletes. although year ago Haberley de-
fe ated Lean at the Acme Club, when the latter
was In poor con dition.
The friends of Lean have been anxious 10 see
return match, as they believe the professor
can now give the Olympic champion a race on
the mat which will surprise not only the
olympic athletes, but many OF the critics who
look upon Haberley as being next best man to
Mcleod In This country.
Regarding Haberley's offer to meet Mcleod
PROVIDED the ldiIer Will agree 10 throw hin
tHaberley) five times in one hour, the Scotch
man says that he had never made any such
proposal TO Haberley, and that such a 'def'
was intended for men who had only limited
experience in wrestling.
This chap, Haberey," said the cyclone of
could not afford to take any such desperate
chances with man of his caliber and expert.
ence. However If Haberley or Lean VIII pul
up anything like good stake, say $1,000.
might essay TO throw either one of them thres
times In an hour, and that's doing pretty goOu
consi Ter ing that they viii weigh many pounds
more than / when in condition.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-06

street and distant easterly from said
boulevard only about 240 feet, and there
fore has no need for the temporarily al
lowed route, and must be content with the
Metro poitan.
'The latter road was not permitted to
should any other company. However, we
await the action of the Southern Pacific
Company and our public officials. both city
and State"
David Bush has associated himself with
the firm of O'Farrell & Co.. and will take
charge of the country real estate depart
menL of that house. He has been very
successful in handling country properties,
and is widely known throughout the in
terior
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-06
Whv They Withdrew.

The young editors who attempted to gain ad.
mittance TO The sanctum of the Golden State
Amateur Press Club but failed in their effort
on account of the frosty atmosphere which they
came i'll contact with. diSclain that they ever
uttered word against amateur journalism.
Editors Rothchild, Carl Shrek and Hubert
Shrek on the other band argue that they have
been the very opponents of the profession. The
censures which have appeared in their sheet,
the Fun, they claim were OF personal
nature, and did not attack amateur journalism.
The young scrlbes also assert that they had
enough votes at their back to prevent the re-
consideration of the motion at the Press Club
the other evening, but when they encountered
the chilly fog which enveloped the members of
the club they thought it policy TO withdraw
their aDDlicafiOns
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-06
ton on Pine street yesterday and several
good subscriptions were taken.

ton on Pine street yesterday and several
good subscriptions were taken.
The Traffic Association is working to
secure go men. each of whom will sub
scribe $1,000 to the valley railroad. A
meeting of the association was held yester-
day morning, at which Isaac Upham,
Robert Watt, F. w. Van Sieklen. Charles
NJ. Yates, E. B. Durham and Aivinza Hay
ward were in attendance.
1t was agreed to endeavor to secure $50
signatures TO $1,000 of stock each. 1t was
also arranged to place subscription lists
n the newspaper offices and at other
points of central location in this city. and
to begin the work in Oakland, Alameda
and Berkeley. The lowest subscription is
placed at 500, the par value of one share
No single call for a payment will exceed
20 per cent of the subscription.
1t has also been decided to begin at once
the securing of rights of way. 1t is be-
Iieved that the right of way into Stockton
will be freely granted by that city, though
it is said that agents of the Southern Pa
cific Company are working to prevent this.
A great deal of the right of way, il is
anticipated, will be donated by the citi-
zens in the San Joaquin Valley, and it is
not unlikely that the thriving towns and
cities of the interior on the proposed line
of the road will contribute grounds for
station purposes.
The committee is meeting with much
announcement, and an active canvass is
now being made for subscriptions to the
stock. Twenty lists were being circulated
about town yesterday.
Regular meetings will now be held every
morning to hear the reports of progress on
the part Of the subcommittee on subscrip-
ton, and every facility will be given the
public to thoroughly comprehend the stu
alton and to take advantage of the oppor-
tunity which means so much for San
Francisco, Alameda County. Stockton aRd
the whole San JOAQUIN region.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-06
LISTS ARE ON THE STREET.
Executive Committee Greatly
Encouraged.
MUCH REMAINS TO BE DONE YET.
Plans of the Traffic Association to
Secure Subscriptions to Stock
for the Line.

The preliminary work for the valley
road is fairly under way. Better success
than was anticipated marks the efforts of
the executive committee of the Traffic As
ISOLATION. Subscriptions are coming In
and the members Of the association are
confident that success is assured.
The amount subscribed is encouraging,
though it will take some hard worK to
reach the figure required. There were
many callers at the rooms of the associa-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-06
OWNERS ARE UNREASONABLE
Properties Rejected by Brokers
on That Account.
SIGNS OF STRENGTH RETURNING.
Agents in Their Circulars Discuss
Pertinent Questions Bearing
on Real Estate.

While the actual business transacted in
real estate within the past week is not of
a nature to warrant the claim that move
ment of city property is increasing, there
was that character in it which encouraged
brokers to conclude that the market is
strengthening. The one great stumbling
block encoun tered by brokers is valua-
tion-what land is really worth under
present conditions. A dull year has
passed, and low that affairs are brighten
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-06
Society Notes.

The members of the San Francisco Yacht
Club will give party at their clubhouse in
Sausalifo this evening.
Mrs. +. l.. Whitney will give a tea this after
noon at her residence, corner of Laguua and
Sacramento streets, for The benefit of the
Nathanlel Gray Free Kindergarten. An ex-
celient musical programme will De presented
and so cents will be charged for admission
Walhalla Rebekab Lodge Will give a candy
party this evening al its lodgerooms in the Odd
Fellows building
The Primrose Social Club will give its twelfth
annual ball at B'nai Birth Hall this evening
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-06

estate is entirely bankrupt. but that such Is not
at all the fact, provided that the moneys so as
aforesaid collected by the said executrix in
conjunction with said j. j. Rauer were truly
accounted for"
Thomas asks that the letters ties amentary be
revoked. and that Mrs. Meyer appear and show
cause why such action should not be taken.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-06

william O'Donnell was dismissed. About two
mouths ago O'Donpell and Freeman Patrick
had an alteration on Ellis street, and Patrick
was knocked down by ODonIell. In his fall
he fractured his skull against the hard pave
ment. and at one time it was thought thai the
injury was a very serious one. He has since
recovered. and showed no disposition to prose-
cute O'Donneil
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-06
THE SATURDAY POP"
A Strong Programme to Be Per-
formed This Afternoon.

The thirty-eighth Carr. Beel Saturday popular
concert lakes place this afternoon In Golden
Gate Hall, when the Beel string quartet viii te
heard for the first time this season. The only
chan ge in this excellent quartet is that A. A.
Soioman is the second violin In place OF Ii.
Wlsmer.
The following strong programme will be per
formed:
otrlhg quartet OPP. Tschaikowsky
Moasr,to FIRST time).
Mouerato smpIice AnGante cantabile.
ocherZo, Allegro non tanto. Finale,
Allegro giusto
Inc saturday Popular Quartet.
Chant de PAlmee. eIibes
Miss Irma Fitch.
Senate for piano and violin Il minor z ach
Adagio Allegro. Andante. Allegro.
Mrs. Carr and MIR Beel
to) "Sunshine Song. ............. Grieg
tb) "At Parting Fl. Rogers
M SIS Irna Fitch.
Trio for piano and strings, OPP. Godard
dedicated to Grieg.D
yivace. Adagio Allegro moderate
Mrs. Carr and Messrs Beel and Heine
String quzrtet. Haydn
The Saturday Popular Quartet
Mr. Willis 4. Bacneler
r,,e..,, (G) Adagio ....................Go GODDARD
ceI'o SOIL. 10 Scberzo Riengel
MIR. Louis Heine.
Quartet for piano and strings. .Dvorak
The opportunity that "rhe Call" has
given everybody TO secure "Pictures que
CaIifornia" is "a chance thstwii, lever
occur again. Have you taken advantage
oft?
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-06
Christian ASSOCIATION matters.

To-day at IL O'clock Professor r. X. Lloyd of
the Pacific Theological Seminary will conduct
the union Bible class at the new building of the
Young Mems Christian Association for Sunday
school workers., and all Bible workers are in-
vited, both ladies and gentlemen.
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock the usual
service for young men only will be held at The
Institution. There will be several short ad-
dresses and good music.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-06
Wouldn't Paw AIimnnx.

Judge Seawel has committed John Tuds.
bury 10 jail for contempt OF court, in falling to
obey an order directing him to pay So week
permanent alimony to his wife, Marie. Tuds-
bury is butcher in the Central Market, and
was divorced from his wife some time ago. He
has been doing his best TO avoid paying alimOny
ever since The order was made.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-06
A Doc THAT Did Dama0e.

o. L. Cramer in suit brought by Joseph B.
Dryden by his father. g. II. DRYDEN is alleged
TO be another of those people who keep dogs
that "bite mankind" The dog bit young Dry
den. who is Ia years DID, while he was walking
on First street on September l. and the DAM
age Ia figured out at exactly S299.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-06
TO DISCUSS ART.
interesting Lectures Arranged by
the Claiming AuxiIiarv

The Charming Auxiliary of the First Uni
tartan Church have arranged a series of
lectures on cart, Its General Principles and
Various Phases" The first lecture will be de-
liyered to-day at 1890 A. NJ. The snbiect will
be considered from different standnoints hu
Professor Joseph lie Conte, professor George
Howison. Edgar S. Kelley, B. F. Maybeck.
bf1ce fotef' Ernest Coxhead, Professor Bolton
heeier during the course of lectures which will
extend from October to December l.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-06

leaving eight more still to be contracted for
The bids were: Anderson & Gregg $50, 452;
George Campbell, $50, 800; j. HI. Mckay, $685..
400; Peter Gill, S35,5o0 George Hanson.
S34, 897; Charles PAT, S38,I19; Charles Nc
Laughln SAL, 500; f. Fl. Klenck & Co., 1884,
7a5
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-06
THE CALIFORNIA HOTEL

SAN FRANCISCO. Bush ST., near KearnY.
THERE is NO HOTEL IN AMERICA MORE
beautifully or luxuriously furnished. Centrally
situated Strictly frsS-eiass. Army and navy
officers and families city home
Eurepean-$1 per day upward. Exquisite cafe.
American-S3 per day upward. New dining
oom eighth floor overlooking bay and city.
selU MSaSu IT Il. ii. WAKEFIELD, Proprietor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-06
Amateur gymnastics.

A grand exhibition and ball of the combined
classes the San Francisco Turn Verein will
be held at the San Francisco Turn Verein Hall
tomorrow evening. An excellent programme
has been arranged for the occasion.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-06
presidiO Barracks.

Bids were opened at the army headquarters
in the Phean building yesterday for the two
company barracks TO be built at the Preside,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-06
PAlACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
block In the center OF San Francisco. 1t is the
model hotel OF the world. Fire ana earth quake
proof. Has nine elevators Every room Is large,
Hight and airy. The ventilation is perfect. A bats
and closet adjoin every room. All rooms easy
or access from broad. light corr idors The central
court illuminated by electric light, its immense
glass roof bread balconies, carrlage-way trop-
teal plants features hitherto unknown in Amer
lean hotels Guests entertain ed either the Amer
lean European plan. The restaurant is the fnes1
IN she city. Secure rooms in advance by teIe.
graphing. THE PALACE HOTEL
lat If San Franctac0 Cal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-06

DisagreeaoIe sensations resulting from cough
vanish before Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-06
A POINTER FOR YOU.

TT YOU WANT TRUSS, OBESITY BELT
L Eyeglasses, Electric Belts. or a prescription
filed. DON'T go TO the store recommended by the
physician. 1t will cost you more if you do. We
pay no percentages to physicians
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-06

Patrick Did Not Prosecute.
In Judge Joachmsen's court yesterday thu
charge OF assault to commit murder against
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-06
GEORGE l.. BATTERsBY,

UEOhUG y. bAIIEKSBT Z,
[sEAL. Notary Public.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are now manufactured by the DR.. VII
liams' Medicine Company, Schenectady,
n. y, and are sold in boxes never in
loose form by the dozen or hundred, and
the on bile are cautioned against numerous
limitations sold in this Shape) at 80 cents
box, or six boxes for 81 90, and may be
had of all druggists, or direct by mail from
Dr. Williams Medicine Company.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-12-12
TIE ELECTION TO-DAY.

The election today for mayor and
three alderman, aud also to dete rhine
whether the city shall issue bonds for
the purchase of the present waterworks
or the erection of a new system N con-
nection with an electric light plant, is
one of more than ordinary interest to
the DeouIe of Dawson. The subject has
been frsely discussed, and it is reasona'
hle to assume that the public mind is
pretty we'll settled as to what course to
pursue. THE News desires only the
best interests of the city, and, having
move than once presented to its readers
with facts and figures bearing upon this
sublee., has nothing to add, leaving the
question to the 'arbitrament of the regis
tered voters in the conviction that the
result Twill be for the best. 1t is purely
a business matter, and we trust that ev-
ery registered voter will give portion
of the day to this duty and cast his bal
lot according to his best judgment, unln-
fluenced by any other consideration than
the good of the entire community. Ger
taiuIy every one should be Informed as
TO the relative merits of the situation
and 'wh at lis best for Dawson at this
iuncture, and vote accordingly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-12-12
RUSH NE VS..
some Pleasant Social Gatherings--Other
Items,

some Pleasant Social Gatherings--Other
Items.
The farmers in this community are
about done gathering their crops. The
sugar cane yield is larger than ever be-
fore known. Mr.. Van Edwards and
some of his neIghbors gave the people a
capdy pu ling at the mill as winding
up OF syrup making. The young people,
as we'll as children and old folks, were
present and enjoyed themselves. After
the fun was over at the cine mill the
young folks went to the house and con-
tinued the festivities by playing
games and dancing. Music was mlde
by the Messrs. Slocum on the violin.
The entertainment given at the home
of Mr.. Bill Dismuke was perfect sue
cess. Between seventy-five and one
hundre were present from far and near i.
Miss Rebeccr Lingo, of Marion county,
is visiting relatives near here. Miss Re-
becca is charming young lady, and has
made many friends here.
Mr.. Richard Irwin and family have
moved here. We are glal to have them
with us, and sincerely h 'pe they will be
pleased.
Miss L4eola Anthony has returned to
her home in Columbus after long stay
near here. She left mlny newly nude
friends.
Mesdamos R. J. Anthony and Susie
Leverett of PARROT, came up to supply
themselves with flowe RS few days ago.
Miss Ida Dismuke has gone to Rich
land to attend her ousin's marriage,
which will occur on the 18th inst.
Miss Matte Culpepper has been visit
ing her brother, Mr.. N. A. Culpepper,
below Parrott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thedford, OF near here,
are visiting in Harris county.
Miss Eta Moore has been visiting rel
atives near Weston.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-12-12

The times change and we change with
them. Many past customs and usages
exist now only in Imemory. The nau-
seous compounds formerly prescribed
and sold for medical use have had their
day. Medical science has achieved a
great triumph along that line in present
ing a remedy so pleasant to take and so
happy in it work of healing the sick as
DR.. Kings Royal Germatuer. 1t is a
pleasure to take this great preparation.
1t embodies the fruits of the latest and
best medical research, and marks
with much emphasis the fact that 1.-The
new has charms which the old has not"
81; 6 for So. For sale by all druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-12-12
THE PRICE OF COTTON.
a Suggestion ThatlHas the Merit of Origi
nality.

a Suggestion ThatlHas the Merit of Origi-
nality.
EDITOR News The heavy pressure
that is now on the people is fast running
the farmers, the merchants, and all
others, no matter what their avocation.
Cotton at and 5 cents will bring on
worse times than were ever before known
in this country. | have heard many
reaoons advanced as the cause of the
great decline in the price of the staple,
but to my min the true reason is that the
cotton is not consumed. Manufacturers
can't weave and spin it unless they can
sell theic products. The consumers are
everywhere, and if they could get the
cotton goods they would soon cut mil
lions of bales into garments and be only
too glad of the chance.
The only way see to raise the price
of cotton is for every one in the United
States, who is able to do SO, to buy piece
of cotton goods and give it to those who
need it and can't buy it. Some could
give away bolt, some more and some
eSs. Trade would ION be on boom, and
the increased demand for cotton goods
would naturally cause an advance in the
price of cotton. We would all see and
feel the good results, and besides many
needy souls would be made glad.
l make this suggestion, Mr.. Editor,
for what it is worth, believing that if it
is generally acted upon the farmer, the
merchant, the mechanic and the pro-
fesslonal man would be benefited.
Chambless Station, ia. FARMER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-12-12
Death of Mrs. d. W. Sears.

Mrs. D. w. Sears died at the home OF
her husband in this city Saturday after
noon after lingering sickness with con
sumption, aged u years.
Mrs. Sears was lady of many excel
lent traits of character, and by her kindly
disposition drew around her many
friends.
The burial took place in the city Gem
eterY Sunday morning at II o'clock, Rev.
II. r. McLendnn performing the last sad
rites.
A grief-stricken husband and two small
children mourn her loss. TO them the
sympathy of the entire community is ex-
tended