davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01

Wien Baby was SICK. We gave her CsssSsla
When she was Child. she cried for CaEoo5tA
When shs became Mis-, sho chung 10 CaSanstA.
Whea ne had Chndrea, she Eavstkeza OAsss,A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01
TRIADELPHIA.

No. 1, Leatherwood; No. 2, Beech
Glen school house; No. 3, Elm Grove
Town Hall; No. 4, Vance's hotel, Trla-
delphIa; No. 5, Cool Breeze school
| house.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01
HON. JOHN A. HOWARD.
An Enthusiastic OutpOuring Of Voters
Of the North End.
OVER TWO THOUSAND PERSONS
Listen TO the Matchl8ss BlOquenC8 Of
Wood Daily
AND TIE NEXT CONGRESSMAN

From tie First DisuiCt---A Meeting Re-
marka5le for It's Size and Enthusiasm.
Gen. Caldwell Scores Senator Whitaker.
Splendid Addresses Made by Daily and
HoWmi--.Othsr Speeches Followed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01
LIBERTY.

No. /. West Liberty school house;
No. 2. John Faris', Potomac; No. 3,
Charles Crumbacker's, National road.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01

Far opening At Geo. r. Stifel & Co. .
Thursday, FRIDAY and saturday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01
RICHLAND.

No. /. Glen's Run school house; No. 2,
Brick school house.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01

Fur opening at Geo. E. Stifei a Co..
Thursday, Friday aud saturday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01
UNION.

Precinct No. l, Col. Arnetts law Of
fee, basement OF Court House; No. 2.
No. 1916 Jacob street; No. 3, No. l9S
Sixteenth street; No. 4, No. 17l2 Wood
street; No 5. Bishops hail, Eighteenth
street; No. 8, No. 1907 Eolf street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01
HITCHIE.

Precinct No. l, J. w. Schultzs's Office,
Thirty-thIrd and Chapline streets; No.
., office OF Jos. A. Arkle, No. 1924 jacob
street; No. 3, Asmns' livery stable, No.
37l2 Jacob; No. 4, No. 1901 Jacob; No 5,
No. 4l09 Jacob; No. 6, No. 1927 Jacob;
No. 2; Adams school house.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01
WEBSTER.

Precinct No. /, southeast corner alley
90 and Market street; No. 2, southeast
corner alley 20 and Eoff street; No. 3
northeast corner Market and Twenty
fifth streets; No. 4, southwest corner
EofR and Twenty fifth streets; No. 81
northwest corner Market md twenty
seventh streets; No. 6, southeast cor
ner Twenty-seventh and Eof streets;
No. :, Meyers barber shop, west side OF
Eof street, north of Twenty-nluth,
No. s, No. 2907 McCul!och street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01
CLAY.

Precinct No. I, ST. Charles Hotel; No.
,. old jail; No. 3, corner Woods and FIJI
teenth streets; No. 4, No. 90 Twelfth
street; No. 5. No. 1921 McCollocn
street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01
CENTRE.

Precinct No. /, hook and ladder
house; No. 2, No. 2l40 Main street; No.
3, No. 23l7 Main street; No. 4, No.
2239 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01

hoods pills cure liver Ills. constipation,
bIliousness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01
MADISON.

Precinct No l. Second ward market
hall; No. 2. Hope hose house; No. 3,
No. 1919 McCullOch street; No 1. En-
try Clerks Office, Fair grounds; No. 5,
southwest corner Virginia and South
Broad way; No. 6, Island hose house;
No. :, Lukens' warehouse, North
Broadway; No. s, No. North Huron
street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01

[ConLnlLed olL ~ ~. ]
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01
VHBRE YOU VOTE.
TIE LOCATION OF EVERY POLLING PLlO
IN THE COUNTY.
Street, Numbers and locations OF Buildings Givsl
Within ths Gity-Esw City Voters, or lh1ss
Who Have Moved Since the Last Else-
dOr, Should Consult The MAJ

Following IS correct list Of all the
voting places in Ohio county, divided BY
districts, with the street. number or
location OF the buildings 10 whiel the
voting takes place, within the cit
limits.
Voters should preserve this list, and
By comparing IL with the accompanying
map. will see az q glance just where
they cast their ballots on Tuesday nett
County voters should remember ghat
Triadeiphia, Liberty AHd Richie dis
triets have been divided into preciucts
since the last election, aud when To-
douet as 20 where % vote. the County
Commissioner, member OF The Executive
Committee, or some other competent
person should be consulted.
swAsHIN0rON.
Precinct No. NO 20i Main street;
No. ., No. 4i2 Main street; No. 3. No.
SIS Main street; No. :. Nigllant engine
house; No. 5, SI3 Market street: No. 8,
Charles Stsnke's blacksmith shop, Mar
ket street add National road; No. z,
Fulton hose house.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01

had been used my weight was iG5 pounds
owe all this 10 Hoods sarsaparilla and gladly
recommend It 10 al sufferers" T. VI. Foo0,
Justice Of the Peace. Sharpsbug. Kentucky.
The morning call., 1894-09-06

urer. Henry B. Russ, % all tickets. ioIO- ioio
secretary: I. NJ. Pennel on all iicAes,, wi III
Leader-John A. Hanmersmulsp,. u &, on n,i
tickets. 1olo; Captain Horace conn., neg
niar and progressive" 40; H. u ids osp
cock, "outdoor," 581. Dire''iors-SIi y y D.
Gum. $50; F. w. Eaton. 94; NJ. -, -; a.
Weed, W. 49O; l.. ID. Owens. GAG; Dr. Ea"aiu
w; Short. 6OS; o. Il. Burns. 4l3. ,.h
- Ihongh the regular ticket won Win
lnree exceptions, the progressive pafsY
nd nad little reason to grUm0le at ths iosui;.
Ihelr vce-president and one o, .ner
directors were successful. Iney pm PM ~
Attorney Pierson for president, W; T.
buckingham for vice president, am Il. a; a;
Breese. DR.. o. +. Burns ana Il, bohheil
Tor directors. Otherwise their noil,lhees :
we're Identical with the regulars oue VI
hVe nominees two were successful, anu ouo
WAS an anti-salt water company man.
Summing up the result the regulars
were pleased. the progressive men iolt
satisfied and the outdoor party hau ,hei.
wishes satisfied. SO all things CONSIDERED
the Olympic Club Is safe for another year
TO come. There are championshlp iaureis
In store for the Outdoor" OlympIans, and
opportunities for enviabe achievements
before the men in whose hands the ues-
tinles OF the cluo have been placed.
The morning call., 1894-09-06
DIMPFEL RESIGNS.
The Veterans Home at YOuntviiie TO
Have a New Commandant.

Inc veterans Home at fOuntViiie to
Have a New Commandant.
There Will be a new cOmmandant at the
Veterans Home at Yountvillo next week.
Colonel George II. A. Dlmpfel. who mas pre-
sided over the home for several years past.
sent IN his resignat ion 10 The board OF directors
on Tuesday and asked that 1t take effect lmme-
dlaiely. The resignation came by mall. ad-
dressed to Secretary }. j. Scoville. anu an ac-
crptance OF IL was returned the same day.
The reasons which actuated the commandment
In sending such sudden resignation are mat
leis concerning which the directors dhd the
secretary profess 10 be ignOidn'. Thy state
thht theie was no reason set forth IN tue Ieslg-
hauOn, and that Is All they know about u.
AS soon as the resignation was accepted the
directors notified Dr. W. Il. McAllister, The
htulcal director OF the home TO lake charge al
aHAlrs mere until The directors could meet and
eject successor Ia Colonel Dmpfel.
In speaking nt The matter last night Secre-
Ialy ScOvilie said: II received Colonel Dimp-
ieIs resignation aud referred II 10 the directors
anu !ney decided 10 hold meeting next Sunday
morning at the home aud appoint cOmman-
u ht NO, thrre Is nothing wrong with the
cohinaudant that know OF, and do no know
OF any reason why lie resigned so suddenly.
lie Is stlll at the home, but d.. McAlllster is IN
chafge ana VIII remain there until a new COM
mandant Is appointed. As 10 who his success
sor IS liable 10 be cannot say. We have sew
sral applications Oh file. Colonel Dimpfe has
neen comInandant over year, and has ren-
deted satisfactory service"
The morning call., 1894-09-06
ALL SATISFIED.
Olympians Are Pleased
With Results
OF THE SPIRITED ELECTION.
Votes Were Counted Until g
A. M. Yesterday.
REGULAR TICKET VICTORIOUS
Among Members the Sentiment Is
Almost Unanimous That a Good
Board Was Chosen.

"The feeling of good will that showed
itself yesterday In the Olympic Club alter
most exciting election Was a striking
example OF how its members can adjust
themselves to circumstances,
1T pleases me first rate" was the
opinion OF one member who criticized the
selection. "And IL pleases me first rate. "
SAID another. until what seemed TO be a
unanimous sentiment was voiced in gymna-
stun. swimming tankand lOunging places.
And some few remarked, well. il our
men did not win they were defeated by
good men, and We have ticket which
pleases all members" or course there is
some dissatisfaction. but il Is not men,
toned.
a large number of members waited up
Tuesday night hoping TO hear who was
elected. rhey grew weary OF the club for
once and took Hn outdoor spin. Not being
In thoroughly fit form for spinning, 1t was
observed early yesterday morning that
these interested gentlemen returned bear
Ing evidences OF "lhat tired feeling"
Waiting at last become irksome, so all
The morning call., 1894-09-06
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more. with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, viii attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of 3 perfect lax
atiye; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
enlng them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all Drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it Is man.
ufacture6 by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name is printed on every
package. also the name, Syrup of Figs.
and being we'll informed. you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
.e22 TuThSatf
The morning call., 1894-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
Midweek Notes of Business at the
Different Theaters.

"Charley's Aunt is proving success at the
Baldwin. The audience Is ilaTiOus from the
hrst scene 10 The last
AT MorOsco's Grand Opera-house the melo-
drama, Convict 777," bss been the best draw
ing card for some time. lhe piece is exceed
ingiy well acted.
The FiyolPs production OF Patience" Is real
lZlng all The promises made for il. Ii Is one Of
lhe unexpected successes of this house.
AOguSte Cottlow, The young pianIste " no ere
ated Sueh sensation here last year, Will give A
series OF concerts IN san Francisco nsxt month
under the direction OF Nj. Philip Hastings
lhe sale OF seats for the Ieopening OF the
regular lali and winter season Of The California
1heateF, Monday, September 10. with a two
weeks engagement of last years most prc-
no0need success here. The brilliant comedy
drama, Friends" begins al . O'clock this
morning al Tie boNoihee. In the cast will
again pc seen such established fayOrites As
kdwin Milton Pope, Lueius Henderson. HAIRY
Allen, Ado!ph jackson, T. ID. IyOnS and SeleDa
feltr Royie. All preparations are now com
pleteo Tor the presentation of the beautiful ana
OF The play. S'N'''"
The 0spheum Is stn defying the local orai.
nance against crowded aSsemblageS The MN
nc insist on seeing what is going on. ana Ihe
result IS a crowd. N NV
Albert Meyers Wigwam is In the san,a .,,,,.
tion. A crowd is the rule nightly
A very IaShlonable audience will ueteoua
lne ChartsS Ftohman Stock Company al fbe
Maed0nough fheater. Oakland next NondsS
night, wh This superb organization viii com
mence an engageISent OF four nights ana -
Wednesday matinee. Already the sale of sasts
Is Fety large and most successful season H.
anticipates. sowing the Wind" 'sLibarl y
Hall," "Gudgeon>" anu 'The Counclior,s
Mie" VIII be The teDertoite. All the favoriie es
will appear 10 Oakland.
"Charley's Aunt" goes from the Baldwin to
the AacGon0ugh after its run here
The morning call., 1894-09-06
READY TO FIGHT.
The Light = Weights in
Good Form.
George Green and "Splder" Kelly
VIII Meet Tonight at COlma in
Spirited Contest.

In sporting circles considerable Interest has
been manifested IN the contest between George
Green young Cor beID ana spider" Kelly
which Is TO take place TO night 10 the Imperial
Athletic Club at Coma.
From the managers of the 1ght II was learned
last night that Kelly aud Green are In splendid
physical condition ana should enter the ring In
good II not better form than ever
before. Not only are they nj in every
way for a rare contest, but their
last term OF serious training has Improved them
IN muscle ana agility. and besides Ihey have
learned lev good points ia scientific handling
OF lhe gloves. They viii weigh IN al , r. N. to-
day al the Turkish baths un Grant avenue, and
after that hour viii refresh themselves for the
struggle, which Is To be for reputation as well
as tUr money considerations.
Green was pupil OF Champion COTbett and
at that time wou mo amateur feather.WeigiI
championship of 1889. In 1891 lie won Ihe
amat nr lightweight championship. defeating
William DOoeY III four rounds The following
year ne again won Tho amateur lightweight
ehamplOnshp OF The Pacific Coast by default
from William DOOley aud T. Gilbert; In August
ui tls sahle year he won lhe professional light
weight championship Of the Northwest by de-
fratng Jimmy Nhaien al the Tacoma AthI tic
Cub. December, 1892. he defeated Jack King
in two rounds IN Lake County. June 81 1898
he went East under the care OF James j. Cor
bett, but was defeated by Paddy Smith Ia
tWent y-elghL rounds.
SPIDER" Kelly Is fee 101s inches high
2A inches over his antaeOnlSt-and is the
He was never defeated. His record is as
follows; His first effort some six wears
ago, resulted IN fifteen-Tound draw win
George Fletcher. he next beat Denny
keaTdon. eight rounds; Danny Hayes, five
rounds; stopped Sailor Haley ia one round /;
oesled Billy Flynn, four r0unds, and Harry
Woods IN The sane length of time. He
beat Young Slavin in two rounds at the
California Athletic Club, at which place
ne also fought a fve-round draw with
Mysterious" Billy Smith. From this on
kelly's fstc encounters have been a sue
oessiOn of victories, as follows: Defeated
sam Barber. e0lored. la 81 rounds, Pacific
Club; Billy Phillips. rounds, a. Reno /;
Frank White, 10 rounds, al Sunol; Ed
TOomey, Tounds, at MADEIRA; Billy
Dooley. 10 rounds, PslO Alto Club; Jumbo
Hyer. rounds. Pacific Club; Jimmy
ONell. 3 rounds, Portland; Ed Morrisey,
y rounds. Tacoma; Jack Stewart, 2
rounds, Seattle; jim Carson, middle
weight, rounds. Victoria; Jim Monihan,
rounds, Reno; Young Choynski. 3
rounds, Grand OpeTa-hOuse. and Tom Me
ElT0y, 2 rounds, san Mateo.
For the convenience of those who wish
to attend the contest 1t is announced ths |
ears will leave Fourteenth ard Valencia
streets at Z. Nj. aud the men will meet in
tho ring al z. NJ
The morning call., 1894-09-06

sought their peaceful couches TO sleep and
dream of tickets and election contests, and
the constant sun looked in through the
stained glass windows upon weary group
of Olympians still engrossed in counting
tickets. The count continued slowly until
6 A NJ. Yesterday. when the last vote was
recorded aud the l0l5 tickets we're tied
and sealed up and slowed away In the
safe.
The successful candidates were: B. P.
Flint. president; W. +. Buckingham, vice
president; Thomas NJ. Pannel, secretary
Henry b. Russ. treasurer; John A. Ham
mersmith. leader; X, j. Hancock, cap
tain; dlTec;Ors-J. O'B. Gum, +. w
Eaton. v. Bonnell, l.. ID. Owens and Dr.
h. \. Snort.
This was victory for the regular tickei,
not complete. h0WeyeT, but stiil sufficiently
exclusive TO be claSSed as such. L. f.
Dunno, regular nominee for vice-pre
dent, who neither made a personal tlght
nor asked his friends TO canvass for him,
was defeated by w. L. buckingham by
1S4 votes. Buckingham's cause was sup
ported actively by large number Of good
workers. Horace Coffin for captain was
defeated bv K j. Hancock, the difference
being l9S votes. Coffin was on the regular
and progressive tickets, but the outdoor
men who have recently been thrown In o
Hancoek'S society on every occasion of
neld events entertained a warm personal
itlonushlp ior Nun, anu maze such night
that the other Oympians ssid: "Well.
Coffin is a good fellow, but II the outdoor
bows want Hancock IN vote for Hancock
f. Bonnell beat Nj. III. Weed for director
by 20 votes--a very close run in 1915. Bon
nell Is a charter member. was hTSt st ere
taIy of the club and has two sons who are
popular members among the younger gem
GRAFTON. So he had the support of two
generations. He was on the progressive
ticket. Weeds popularity is second 10
none in the club. but he lost through the
saltwater fight. because he is an employe
of j. ID. Spreckels, who is largely inter-
ested in the Olympic Saltwater CompA n.y.
The vote cast for the popular candidates
stood as follows:
President. b. +. Flint regular" and
outdoor" nominee. SOC; W. NJ. Pierson,
progressive" 4A3. president. p. f.
Dune, regular" and outdoor" 4i2; w
=. Buckingham, progressive" 596 Treas
The morning call., 1894-09-06
PAPERS ARE READ.
Another Day With the
Women Writers.
POETRY AND SCIENCE.
John Vance Cheney Discusses
That Subject.
MRS. McROBERTs OPPOSES HIM.
Alice q. Friediander on WOmen's
Rights in JOurnalism-General
Discussion.
MRS. McROBERTs OPPOSES HIM.

The afternoon session yesterday of the
Womsn's Press Association was devoted
TO the reading OF uapers and the recital of
poems appertaiDing TO the general subject
OF the Literature ana Jour
Hslism." Mrs. c. p. Slets0n was In the
chair. Instrumental and vocal music was
inteTspersed between the readings.
The first paper was prepared by John
Vance Cheney and was read by its author.
''The Sphere of Poetry ana the Sphere of
Science" was the subject of MIR. Cheney $
article. He took the debatable ground
that poetry and seence occupied each a
different sphere. They were in no way
connected with each other. This view of
the relation of poetry 10 science was not
accepted by all present at the convention.
The morning call., 1894-09-06
LANDLADIEs DISAGREE.
Mrs. Warney Charges Mrs. Bloom
With Felony Embe eZZlement.

Miss Emma Bloom. lodging house keeper,
who resides at 1346 Market street, was ar
rested last night on a charge OF felony embeZ.
Element made by Mrs. Elizabeth WarneY, who
Is d lodging house keeper
IL appears that some time ago Mrs. Bloom
bought the lOdglng-hOuse at l346 Market
street from Mrs. WaTney Tor $4,000 She gave
Mrs. Warney In payment a house on Howard
street valued at $1,000 notes for $3.50, Sc
cured by lien on the MarkeI-stTeet house.
and $3.50 Ia cash.
Mrs Bloom, after a Time, decided that she
had lost by The deal. and last tiiday she sold
tho MErket-street house for 500. The lien
was sti uneaDceed, ana when Mrs. Warnry
heard or the transaction she had Mrs Bloom
arrested.
The latter 1ustihes her course on Tie ground
That he value of Ihe Market-street house was
mlsfepTosented 10 her.
The morning call., 1894-09-06

wATsoN-In this city. september 4. 1894. TO the
wife of J. c. Watson. daughter.
SICLAIR-August 80. 1894. to the wife OF Peter
Sinclair, a son.
FITZGERALD-August 20. 1894. to the wife OF
James Fitzgerald a son.
HoROWITZ-In New ork. September ., 1894
TO ths wlfe OF A. Horowitz (nee Levy OF san
JOSEF. "A daughter
The morning call., 1894-09-06
BEWARE OF WHEAT.
Eating IL Caused the Death OF
James M. Ramsey.

James NJ. Ramsey. 248s1a Market street,
was taken 10 the Receiving Hospital on Tues.
day morning, suffering from gastric collie. lie
died about o'clock yesterday afternoon afier
enduring great agony.
Ramsey was native OF Glasgow, Scotland,
DO years OF age, lie came here about three
years ago, leaving his vile and two grown up
sons IN Glasgow, as ihey could not live happily
together. lie Was stalr-bulldeT aud had beeL
recently hard up for lack OF employment.
On Saturday he had no money To buy food
ana Went 10 one OF The wDaTves on tae waller
Ifont where there was a lot OF wheat. lie ate
greedily OF the wheat, and. his teeth not being
Ia good condition. lie swallowed the most or II
whole. his the doctors think, caus Ills
death. lie DOdy was removed Ia the Moi que.
All autopsy on Ramsey's body shOwed that lie
had swallowed about pound UG wheat. The
grains were swollen anG lodged IN a dense
mass IN his intestines. Death was caused by
DHTiIOniLis
The morning call., 1894-09-06
MARRIED.

sAMUELS-KRAMEk-In this city September 2,
1894. by the Rev. NJ. =. Levy, Louis Samuels
and Lena Kramer
WASSERWITZ-FoGEL- this city. Septe moer
2, lSa4. by the Rev NJ. s. Levy, Morris II. Was
sexwitz and Mae Il. Fog-l
RAPHAEL-mAYER-ln tbistclty iseptember 2.
1894, by the Rev. NJ. s. Levy, sam Raphael ana
Bertha Mayer.
KUSEN ENBERG-WAS SSERMAN-In this city. sep
tenn Der A. 1924. by The Rev. NJ. S. Levy, Charles
M. Rosenberg OF Oakland and Mabel NJ. Wasser-
man OF San Francisco.
ii HAXE-PANCOAST-In Alameda. September 2,
1894. John Edward Haxe and Ida j. Pancoast-
The morning call., 1894-09-06

Arrived.
NEDN DAY. September 8.
Stmr saturn, Lewis, II days IA hours 40 min
utes rom Panama; mdse. to Panama Railroad Co.
Stmt bsguha Peterson. "a hours from USal
earS, TO Pollard X Dodge
bark eatherer, Nersiek. l 8 days frcm Tacoma:
ZS9V tons eoal. 20 south Prairie Coal Ue.
Sehr W Jewett. Johnsoa days from from
Fort.Ana; oSo VI II lumber. to Kennedy a Inglls.
>ehr kAlph Long, Jorgeusen, 20 days from
NusnagaA' ooV obls salt sa mon. 20 + Whitney
x Co.
Ne mo ranCuul.
Per Ralph Ioag-Left In port schr Prosper.
Domestic Ports
POhf TcNNSEND-Arriyed Sept 5-Sehr
Comet. from Port Gamble
PORT bLAkELEY-Sated sept 5-stmr EysS.
Movements Of Trans-Atlantic steamers.
BALItao okE-Arrived Sept 5-Stmr stuttgart,
The morning call., 1894-09-06

was given 70 Rutlsdge to forward to ne heir.
aud the Ni1oHs In this city supposed that II was
sent in due time 10 their fainrr. 1bey no" say
tbgt tile old man never received a cent OF IL. and
produce letter from him in which lie declares
thar lie Is on the verge Of starvation.
Rntledge says thai lie used part Of the money
in paying Ibe debts OF his deceased partner and
that the remainder which he retained was owed
him by Nixon.
The morning call., 1894-09-06
SHE CHARGES FRAUD.
Litigation Over the Lease of a Mar
ket- Street LodoiuQ- fiouse

Proceedings were begun 10 the Superior Court
yesterday by Elizabeth Varney against II. W.
Bloom ct al. to SECURE possession OF property
located al 1S46 MAJ ket street. aud for an order
10 set aside an alleged pretended sale OF the
property. The plaintiff alleges that she leased
the property To Emma Bloom. wife of the de.
iendant, Tot 1925 mouth. Not Only has the
rent not been paid since June last. but Ine
plaintiff says a conspiracy has been formed 10
cheat Ter out OF the properly. In fursherauce
OF THIS pretended sale was made 10 j. y. Siey-
enSOn.
The morning call., 1894-09-06
HIS PARTNERS MONEY.
Grocer Robert Rutledge Charged
With Felony EmbeZzIement.

Robert Rutledge, grocer, whose store is at
2O2 Sixth street, was arrested last night on a
charge OF felony embezzlement and locEed up
AT the old City Hail.
The complaint against Rutledge was made by
William Nixon. son of bis deceased partner,
Robert Nixon. lie states that Robert Nixon
diea last December, leaving property valued at
$4,000, which fell iBto the hands Of the Public
Administrator That official set apart $500
out OF the slate as tie share Of NlxOn'S father.
an old man, who lives IN Ireland. and the money