davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25
HE HUSBAND WAS DECEIVED
so HE PUT HER UNDER GUARD.

BUFFALO, n. Y. Sept. 24-Society is en-
crossed with the disclosures of the domes-
TIC troubles of Mr.. and Mrs Charles II.
Kellogg. Mr.. Kellogg is the head of the
Kellogg Iron Works. large establish
ment which recently became embarrassed.
ABOUT ten days ago a receiver was an
pointed for the works. Two weeks ago
Mr.. Kellogg returned from a business
trip. His children told him that strange
happenings had been going on in his
absence. and they left the house and went
to live with friends.
Mr.. Kellogg determined to learn for him
self, SO he announced that he was going
away for week. BE returned Unexpectedly
and was denied admission to his house.
He broke in the door and. according to his
story, found men there with his wife and
the housekeeper and wine flowing He
drove the intruders out and discharged
the housekeeper. Then he brought 10 the
house a private detective, gave him the
Keys and told him to see that no one
called on Mrs. Kellogg and that nothing
was taken away from the house. Mrs.
Kellogg remained under guard for more
than a week. The butcher and the grocer
stopped coming to the house because Mr..
Kellogg had failed and owed them mon ey.
and Mrs. Kellogg alleges that she has been
nearly starved TO death. La the meantime
the housekeeper, whom Mr.. Kellogg holds
responsible for most of the trouble, was
doing everything possible to secure Mrs.
kellogg's release, but without avail. Finally
Mrs. Kellogg got out on Saturday while
the guard was eating. She went to the
Police Court and swore out a warrant for
the arrest Of her husband, charging him
with non-support. The warrant was
served last night and Mr.. Kellogg will be
srraigned to-day.
Mrs. Kellogg declares that her husband
has shown signs Of insanity and accuses
him of terrible crime against a member
Of his family. She will bring suit for
separation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25
these two persons thus being brought into
the case as additional correspondents.
WEATHER AND CROPS.
The Hot Spell Favored the Raisin-

Ur0WerS.
SACRAMENTO. Sept. 24.-Director Bar
wick of the California Weather Service, in
his crop report for the week ending Ser
TENDER q. summarizes as follows:
The average temperature for San Fran
cisco was Sc deg, Eureka Sc, Red Bluff 80,
Sacramento II, Fresno so, Los Angeles 6S
and San Diego sc. AS compared with the
normal temperature there is an excess of
heat shown at all points north of Tehach-
/. while south of that point a slight heat
deficiency Is reported, being deg. at both
Los Angeles and San Diego.
The excess at San Francisco was deg,
Eureka 2, Red Bluff 10. Sacramento and
Fresno 6. This excessive heat and con-
slant sunshine has made the week
weather all that could be desired for the
raisin-growers in the great raisiu dis
tricts OF the San Joaquin Valley and the
crop is being harvested as rapidly as pos
sible.
Generally all crops are secured, except
ing the raisin grapes. the bean crop and a
few late varieties of fruit. which are now
being gathered. Preparations are being
made in the great wheat counties of the
Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys for
seeding grain on the summer fallowed
grounds.
Hops are about all picked, baled and
stored, waiting an advance in the price,
although some few growers have shipped
portion of their crops
The highest temperature was los, at
Huron, Fresno County, and the lowest 81,
at Adm, Medoc County.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25
VEKY RAW WORK.
Jockeys Walked Their
Horses
BEFORE A JEERING CROWD.
Neither Judges Nor Owners
Protested.
RAN DOWN THE HoMEsTRETCH.
How the Race Between Banquet and
Sir Excess Degenerated
Into a Farce.

NEW YORK. Sept. 24-Ths was dis
couraging day at the opening of Jerome
Park. Only twenty out of forty-two en-
tries went to the post. In the handicap
all were scratched but Banquet and Sir
Excess. with the former a strong favorite.
When the flag fell the two went away al a
very slow pace. amid the jeers of the spec
tators, and when they reached the grand
stand In the backstretch, the hOoting was
louder than had been heard on track in
years. 1t had no effect on the jockeys,
for they fairly walked their horses around
the clubhouse turn, and never tried to
race until the stretch was reached, when
both made rush, and they finished with
Sir Excess thres-quarters of a length in
the lead.
Then came the match between Harry
Reed and Gotham, in which the former
was al odds on favorite. On the turn
under the clubhouse Gotham tried to bite
Harry Reed several times, but could not
reach him, and then Slmms rode close to
Gotham and Taral had to pull back for
fear OF going over the fence. Gotham
never got to Harry Reed TO the end. Loud
shouts OF Foul" we're heard everywhere.
and the stewards promptly disqualified
Harry Reed, giving the race to Gotham.
Then, to complete tneir work, the stewards
fined Simms $500 and suspended him for
the rest of the meeting
In the opening race Stonenell was a
prohibitive favorite, and won without
being pushed. In the second race came
another Dwyer victory. Kennel won
from the favorite, Manchester. Four out
in ha
fifth race, and ST. Michael was the favor
ite. He could not negotiate the turns, and
finished third.
Five furlongs. Stonenell won. Blackhawk
second, Partheuia third. Time, 1902.
Five and a halt fuTlOngs, Kennel won, Man
chester second, Tucson third. Time, HOE.
American Jockey Club handicap, mile ana a
furlonG. Sir Excess won. Banquet second.
Time. 2:2S15.
jerome stake, FIVE and half furlOngs, Gotham
won, Harry Reed second. Harry Reed lost on
a Iou!. Time not gwen.
One mile Adei6ert won. Arab second, ST.
Michael third. Time, AGA.
Five aud half furlougs, Armitage won,
Halton second, Pulitzer thrd. Time, Ito.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25
TALKED ABOUT TAXES.
Candidate Budd Makes a Speech at
Pomona.

POMONA. Sept. 24.-The neighborhood
of Pomona was ablaze with enthusiasm
tonight, and James II. Budd, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor, ad-
dressed one of the largest meetings on
record here.
The farmers who came in from the
neighboring towns brought their families
with them, and as early as O'Clock the
hall was nearly filed. Mr.. Budd was in
troduced by Colonel T. w. Brooks, and
he talked for over two hours.
He took up in trenchant way the ex-
cessive taxation in the State of California
tax burdens that were depressing and
running the people for the benefit of the
bosses. He severely criticized the late
Sacramento convention. At the close of
the meeting he was given an ovation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25
ELKS SUSPENDED.
They Must Keep the Sabbath or Take
the consequences.

READING, Pa, Sept. 24.-As a result of
meeting to-day held by the grand officers
of the Elks, Grand Exalted Ruler William
81. Friday of Brooklyn, n. Y. this even
ing issued a proclamation 70 all lodges in
the United States, saying that by the de-
cision of the courts the Jam estowu Grand
Lodge has been recognized as the only
legal body, and that in 1892 all lodges were
directed to stop holding secular sessions,
pcnics. etc, on the Sabbath day after
January 1, 1893. Certain lodges having re-
fused 20 obey this order. Mr.. Friday to-
night suspended the charters of several
Eastern lodges and Denver. Colo, No. II.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25
EASTERN BASEBALL.
Chicago Will Hold Most of Her Men
for Next Season.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 24.-Both Meekin and
Knell pitched good ball to-day, but Meekin
batted In his own game. A running catch by
Clark, on which he turned a somersault, was
the feature. Game was called in the last half
of the eighth inning. Score: LOuIsvilles z
base hits s. errors 3. New Yorks 8, base hits
8, errors .. Batteries-Cole and kneil Farrell
and Meekm. UmpiIe-Sheridan.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 24.-Tne Browns barely
saved themselves from being shut out to-day
by the Philles. who outplayed them at every
point Numerous errors at critical points and
poor batting lost for the Browns. Score: ST
Louis !. base hits z, errors g. Phiadephias
81, base hits %, errors o. Batteries-l wine
ham ana Garrison, Buckley and Johnson. Um.
pire-Hurst.
CINoINNATI Sept. 24.-Boston won to-day,s
game through Smiths errors, which cost three
runs. Score: CincInnatis 4, base hits 6, errors
4. BostOns z. base hits II, errors .. Bat.
teries-Merrt and Fisher. CANCEL and StIvetts.
Umpire-McQuaid.
Manager Selee and all The other memb ers of
the Boston Baseball Club deny the story sent
out from Louisville that their club had Joined
the National Association and would play in
New York next s" asOD.
CLEVELAND. o., Sept. 24-Cleveands struck
a batting streak in the first part of to-day's
game. In the first and second innings tiey
piled up nine runs and Knocked Gleason out OF
tie box. Both Brodie and Mexican were
base line. Score: Clevelands II, base hits Is.
errors o. Baltimores z, base his 9. errors q
UInpire-Lyncb Batteries - Zinmer and
CuDpy; Robinson, Gleason and Hawke.
CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-The Colts took the last
game of the season from the Senators with but
lttr effort. Griffith lined out three Dagger
on the first ball pitched and from then on lin
the fnish Stockdale was balted at Will while
Hutchison kept the visitors down as ne
pleased. Seven OF the Chcaeos to-day signen
C DDtracts for next season. Score: Chicapos
II, base has 81. errors 5. WaShingtons 5.
base hts IL. errors 3 Umpire-Emsie Bal.
and Shrlvcr; Dugdale and
Stockdale.
P1TTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 24-The batting OF
Cross, and Menefee's fine fielding were the
features. Score: PiItsburgs TO- base hits H.
errors 3. Brookyns 4, base hits 8. errors 2,
UmpIres Belts and Gaffney. Batteries
W eaveT ana Menefee; kinslow and Sterrit.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25
SLASHED HIS THROAT.
Domestic Trouble Causes a Laborer
20 Attempt Suicide.

SAN JOSE, Sep. 24.-Auguss Dunn, a
laborer residing on Delmas avenue, tried
to commit suicide tonight about o'clock
by Gu ting his throat with razor. He has
had considerable trouble with his wife,
and about week ago she left him and
went to live at the residence of Charles
Nash. his son-in-law.
Last night she went home and her hus-
band tried to get her in the house. but she
fed back 10 the Nash house. Dunn fol-
lowed her, and she sought refuge with
neighbors. The police were called and
found him on the rear porch of Nash's
residence with a cash in his throat. He
will survive. Dunn claims that he has
been treated cruelty by his wife, daughter
and son-in-law, and wishes that he had
succeeded in the attempt at suicide.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25
READING REORGANIZATION.
Preparing to Get the System Once
More on its Feet.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24-The plan OF re-
organization of the Philadelphia and
Reading Company adopted by the Ocott
committee will be presented by the re-
ceivers 10 the court at Philadelphia to-
morrow. together with a petition for
authority to execute certain contracts
called for by that plan. As soon as such
permission is granted and the contracts
executed the committee will advel tise the
plan and propose to purchase the general
mortgage coupons in accordance there
with.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 24-The Olcott-
Earle Reading reorganization plan was
made public this afternoon. The plan is
substantially the same as previously out
lined In these dispatches.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25

'ultural and Speed Association will hold
a fair here from October 10 6, inclusive.
The following programme of races is pre-
pared, the entries to close September 20.
ard in addition there will be an overnight
running race: District colt stakes, year
lings, purse $50; two-year-olds. $500;
three-year-olds, $500; free-for-all, two
year-Ulds. purse $500; three-year- olds,
$500; fOur-year-olds, $500: 2:15 class, $500;
2:1S class, $500; free or-all, $500; 2:24 class,
$500; pacing, 2:14 class, $500; 2:2O class,
$500: 2:25 class. $500; 2:3O class, $500;
special trOt, 2:3O class, named horses.
Sim
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25
SENSATIONAL PACING.
Hal billiard Would Seem to Be After
the Crown of Robert j.

COLUMBUS. OHIO, Sept "a. - The fall
meeting OF the Columbus Driving Associa-
lion opened to-day with large attendance
The free for all pace. purse $780, was the
event Of the day, although unfinished. Hal
billiard. RuDenstein. Vassar, May Marshall
and Reflector started. Hal billiard won
the first two heats. and was distanced in
the thirdon account of the busiirng of the
sulky. The race was postponed on account
of darkness. The first heat was made in
2:0SA; first quarter, 29A half. :OO1a. A
strong wind up the backstretch prevented
a sensational finish. The second heat was
paced in 2:O7A and the third in 2O9A
Vassar covered The last quarter in the
third heat In :29 fiat.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25
VIGOROUSLY BEATEN.
Philadelphia Not in the Same Class
With Lord Hawkes. Men.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.-The interna-
tional cricket match between Lord
Hawkes. eleven and the gentlemen of
Philadelphia terminated this afternoon il
an inglorious defeat OF the local team.
who fell under the overwhelming 1aiority
of 131.
At $40 p. NJ. the match was ended, the
Britons having ADD to the 291 Of the local
team. The Englishmen played in fault
less form today. but the credit for the
victory is due largely 10 Bathurst's phe-
uomenal bowling. he made the great
record of Wickets for a runs. and most OF
them went down in quick succession.
The proposed Baltimore match has been
declared off, and on Friday the second
match with a LEGAL team will be played at
Mann helm.
Following is the detailed score of the
second inning:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25
MRS. COWAN'S CHILDREN
Have All Died in a Most Mysterious
Way

NEWPORT. Me-, Sept. 24-The sudden
death of the eiIht-year-old son of Elias
Cowan Of Dixon one week ago Sunday has
caused considerable excitement In this
part Of the State and has led to the dis
coverg Of at least several mysterious cases
which seemed to have followed in the
path of Mrs. Cowan.
Mrs. Cowan has been married thrice
and has had three children. All OF these,
with the exception of those by the last
husband. have died 10 mysterious way.
The Cowan lad died after the doctors pro-
nounced him out of danger. The matter is
u De investigated. Mrs. Cowan has dis
appeared. This sudden departure has
caused an increased clamor for immediate
action on the part of the authorities,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25
SHOT AT AN ENGINEER.
Trial of Henry Patterson at Los
Angeles

Los ANGELES, Sept. 24-The trial of
Henry Patterson. an ex-engineer on the
Southern Pacific Railroad. CHARGED with
shooting at Engineer j. c. Martin, July
II last, was begun to-day. The shooting
occurred during the late strike. Engineer
Martin was in his cab on the Santa Bar
bara traiu when shot at, and narrowly
escaped being killed.
Three witnesses for the prosecution
were examined to-day. the first one being
County Surveyor Street. who produced a
large-sized map of the locality where tie
shooting occurred. Engineer Martin then
took the stand and told the story of the
affair and he was followed by A. w. Hall,
the fireman, who testified that he saw the
man who did the shooting, out he could
mol identify him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25
BATTERED THE INTRUDER.
How a Portuguese Treated a Visitor
to His Vineyard.

SACRAMENTO. Sept "a There came
near being a tragedy near Folsom to-day.
A man whose name could not be learned
was IN the vineyard OF a Portuguese
named Castro. and was helping himself to
few grapes when the owner shot at him.
Castro followed up the shot by Selling
piece of wood and beating the intrGder
until be was covered with wounds and
drenched in blood.
The physician who attended the victim
found deep wound in one OF his arms, as
if made by bullet. or possibly by a nail
in the club used
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25
How He VIII Vote.

SAN JOSE, Sept. 24.-The first registra-
ton of Cninaman in the annals of Santa
Clara County took place to-day, the sub
ject being Ma Chuck. a clever and good
Dglsh-speaking Celestial 90 years of age.
Ma Chuck was born in San Francisco, and
has become so familiar with the English
language and other branches of study of
our schools that he is quite scholar. He
earns livelihood by interpreting in tile
courts, and has become quite favorite
with those with whom he comes in contact.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25
CARPENTERS AND JolNERs.
Ready to Go Into the New National
Labor PARTY.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 24.-Cleveland gets
the next national convention of the car
penters and joiners. This was decided
this afternoon. The election of officers
will be held tomorrow.
The convention to-day adopted the plat
form of ten planks. which is to form the
nucleus of the platform of the coming
national abor party. The platform favors
Governmental ownership of all public
corporations, favors woman suffrage, the
liability clause, the referendum and initia-
tive and compulsory education. and opposes
child labor. II will be submitted to the
local unions for ratification, as will
sing tax clause.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25
ACCUSED OF CONSPIRACY.
Grave Charges at Rome Against
Arcflb shop Corrigan.

NEW YORK, Sept 24.-The World this
morning publishes page story stating
that Archbishop Corrigan is accused in
Rome of a conspiracy.
The document is said to be signed by
some of the leading Catholics of the
country. The other charge brought out
is to the effect that the Archbishop, with
the assistance of Michael Walsh, secured
the publication OF articles severely re-
flecting upon Satolli.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25
The Princeton Football Team Ready
for the FRAY.

PRINCETON, n. j.. Sept. 81. - The
Princeton Varsity lined up against the
Gibbs to-day in the first practice game of
The season. Captain Trenchard has select
ed the following TO play on the Varsity
team:
Brown and Trenchard, ends; Lea and
Church, tackle; Wheeler and Taylor.
guards; Crowds, center; Poe. quarter
back; ROsengarten, Barnett and Morse,
halves; Mccormick and Bunt, fullbacks.
The alumni of Princeton have manifest
ed great interest in the teams welfare and
a number are already on the grounds
coaching.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25
GERMAN CATHOLIC CONGRESS.
The Delegates Will Be Publicly
Welcomed 10 Louisville

LOUISVILLE. Sept. 24.-All the arrange
ments for the opening of the German Cath
Ollie Congress tomorrow are complete.
The services will open with solemn high
mass in the cathedral at 9 o'clock, Bishop
McClosky officiating.
In all the German Catholic churches
special services will be held in honor of
the visitors Tomorrow, aud the day fol-
lowing addresses of welcome will be de-
livered by Bishop McCloskey and Mayor
Taylor. The proceedings will be con-
Quoted in German. The congress is held
for the prom otiOn of German Catholic in
terests in this country.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25
SELECT A COUNTY TICKET.
Republicans of Ormsby County, New,
Meet in Convention.

CARSON, Sept. 24-The Republican
county convention made the following
nominations to-day: Senator, George L.
Mills; Assemblymen-Gilbe Briggs, w.
FL. Cnrisler and c. f. Murphy; Clerk and
Treasurer, George A. 1yrrell; Sheriff, j.
D. Kersey; Recorder, w. r. Randall; Dis
trict Attorney, George W. Keith; Com
missioner, long term. j. P. Woodbury.;
Commissioner, short term. G. e. Bray !;
Justice of the Peace. W. A. Hawthorne;
Constable, 5. E. Patterson.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25
sHoRTENs THEIR TERM.
Imprisoned Strikers Gain Credits by
Good Conduct.

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 24.-Under-
Sheriff King has received a communication
from the United States authorities in Los
Angeles and expects written orders to-
morrow to discharge twenty-five strikers
confined in the County Jail under sem
teuce from Judge Ross court. This is
brought about by giving them five days
credit each for each months term of sem
tence for good behavior. The men have
been orderly and have created sympathy
in their behalf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25
WILL COLLECT THE TAX.
Even BIoodshed Will Not Hold Cap
tain Blackwell Back.

STURGIs, KY. Sept. 24-Affairs at
Caseyville and Kendall. the tax precincts,
are drawing TO a crisis. The people are
up in arms and ready for Captain Black
well, who is at Uniontown, ready to
march, having organized his forces and re-
ceived his copy of the taxbooks. Great
excitement prevails and bloodshed is ex-
pected. Captain Blackwell has been Wis.,
tied by several ministers of the Christian
church. urging him to desist from trouble
here. but be refuses on the ground that
FIVE other men offered to collect the tax.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25
UNDER FALLING WALLS.
Five Laborers Buried While Building
Retaining Wall.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.-Fiye laborers
were buried under mass of earth this
afternoon while making an excavation for
the foundation of retaining wall just
below the Germantown-avenue crossing of
the Richmond branch Of the Reading Rail
road. One man died few minutes after
his body was recovered. Four others were
seriously injured. The name of the dead
man was Andrew Kovs, a Hungarian.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25
ON A ROUGH TRACK.
The Racing at Galesburg Was Not Up
TO Standard.

GALEsBURG, ILL.,, Sept. a4.-The races
to-day were not fast owing to the rough
condition of the track and high wind.
Carbonate goes against the two-year-old
pacing record tomorrow and John II.
Gentry against the worlds record on
Wednesday. Alix left to- day for Colum-
bus, Ohio.
2:16 pace, stake S1000-Joe Paichen won
three straight heats. Time, 2:l41A-2I234-
2:13s4. Frank AgaD, Susan, Doliie Spencer
and Baron Bell also started
Iwo-year-old iroi. tutuflty stakes $1,000
Pansy mcGtegor won two heats and the race
Time, 2:l9M -2:19s4. Burlington. Impetuous,
Captain "oodbine, Coupon, Sinte Mink and
Ammonite also started.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25
EZETA EN- ROUTE.
Passes Through Los Angeles on the
Way to Mexico,

Los ANGELES. Sept. 24-General Auto
MO Ezeta and his two attorneys, Lubren
ana De Quesade, who have for the past
few weeks occupied much of the public
attention in the United States court in
San Francisco, arrived in this city to-day.
It is said that they are en- route to Mexico,
where they will open negotiations with
several Central American States on a
general plan of federation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Decreased Earnings, but the Road
Paws Handsomely.

CHICAGO. Sept. 24-The annual report
Of the Illinois Central for the year ending
June 30. 1894, given out to-day shows the
total net receipts to have been SIS, I94, 39S.
The gross receipts from traffic were SIG. $751;
553. operating expenses. taxes. $14, 1863, 4l5.
The gross receipts from traffic Increased
$563, 273, and the operating expenses and
taxes increased $85, 461. The report shows
that during The six months of the Worlds
Fair 8,7S1.616 passengers were carried over
the nine miles between the city and the
grounds without serious injury to any of
them. Freight receipts for the year de-
creased $527, 588.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25
MangIed by a Saw.

SAN JOSE, Sept. 24-S. Ii. Petit. a
young man in the employ Of the Newly
Box Company. had his right arm almost
severed from his body this morning, get
ting IL caught by a circular ripsaw. The
ulna and extensor ana f1exor muscles and
arteries were severed, and it is thought he
will lose his arm.