davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-01
TWO HORSES SHO
Results of Collision With Cable
Car

A team belonging to P. Robert & Co..
llquor-dealers, 1889 Stockton street, took
fright about noon yesterday. and bolted
down Grant avenue and along Suffer
street toward Kearny. When near the
corner of kearny the maddened animals
ran into Sutter-str eet car and fell, each
breaking leg.
A great crowd soon gathered, and in the
excitement of the moment some one rang
in for the patrol wagon, while others rushed
off in search of policemen. Officer Burke
was the first to arrive on the scene, and he
quickly put an end 10 the sufferings of the
animals with one shot from his revolver at
each.
Fortunately the car was empty at the
time of the collision. Bernard Sallers. the
driver of the wagon. jumped just before
the collision. He was badly shaken up.
and was taken to the Receiving Hospital,
where it was found that buth ankles were
confused, but fortunately not broken.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-01
ELLA HASTINGS ESTATE.
Mrs. Catherwood Obtains an Increase
of Allowance.

Mrs. Clara Catherwood. one of the
daughters OF the late Judge Hastings, has
obtained from Judge Coffey All order for
$1,000 a month family allowance for the
support of her sister, Ella Hastings, an
incompetent
The allowance in question does not
come from the late Judges estate but out
of private property belonging to Miss
Ella Hastings before she became insane.
Mrs. Catherwo0d is the legally appointed
been allowed 5000 month for her sup
port. It was, however. represented to
Judge Coffey that in order to MAINTAIN
Miss Hastings in ease and comfort, ac-
cording to her means aud position, it
would be necessary to obtain an increase.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-01
The Potrero Sewer

j. 81. Sullivan has a $1,000 grievance
against the city and county. In suit
filed in the Superior Court yesterday he
complains that his dwelling on Precita
avenue, between Army street and San
Bruno road, has been seriously damaged
by the Potrero sewer. He Complains +
the stencil emanating therefrom and
assesses the damage done thereby at $1,000.
and he wants another $1,000 for damage
done to property stored in the cellar of his
house by the overflow from the sewer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-01
LIVING A FAST LIFE.
Ex-Forecaster Jenkins Leaves His
Wife and Child Destitute.

The troubles of Presley T. Jenkins. the
ex-local forecaster for the Weather Bu-
reau, have eliminated in warrant being
sworn out for his arrest at the instance of
his wife, Jennie Fl. Jenkins, on the charge
of failure to provide for the support of his
seven-mon TIL old son.
When Jenkins lost his position here
some months ago and was assigned to
Keller, his wife went to live at 800 Turk
street and has been there since. She Is in
destitute circumstances and was forced TO
apply to the Society for the Prevention of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-01

Coster of 1903 Golden Gate avenue, is not.
it turns out, his daughter. Mr.. Coster has
shown that he does not know the girl.
whose real name is Grace Burnett. and,
needless to say. he never ill-treated her, as
asserted by the little waif. -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-01
The New Pension Board.

The new Pension Board. recently APP
pointed by President Cleveland. held
meeting yesterday and organized by elect
ing DR.. Joseph Pescia president, DIR. D.
F. Raglan secretary and DR.. Max Magnus
treasurer. The board will examine appli-
cants every Wednesday and Thursday a:
room 70. Appraisers building, from 10 to
10 A
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-01
Socialist Demonstration.

A mass-meeiing will be held this even-
ing at Metropolitan Temple under the
auspices Of the Socialist sections OF this
city. There will be able addresses, and
the audience will also be entertained by
chorus singing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-01
Not Coster's Daughter.

Little Bertha Coster, who was sent by
General McComb of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children last
week to the Girls Directory, and who
claimed to be the daughter of Joseph
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-01

next Tuesday in the rooms Of the Horti.
cultural Commission, 900 Suffer street, at
which matters appertaining to the present
condition Of the crops will be discussed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-01
Memorial Services.

Memorial Services.
George III. Thomas Post No. 2. G. A. R..
will hold its ANIMAL memorial services at
its postroom, 800 Post street. this evening.
The services are pubia.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-01
WOMAN'S COUNCIL

Many Papers Read at Its
Opening.
EDUCATION IS THE THEME.
kindergarten and Public School
System Reviewed.
SHOULD BE CLEAR OF POLITICS.
Dress Reform Discussed as the Basis
of Woman's Movement for
Universal Suffrage.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-01

missionary for this city. until successor
for Sister Helen is appointed by the
Bishop
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-01

Weak Stomach strengthened BY Beecnam,s Pills
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-17

ELECT OFFICERS AND ADJOURN TO MEET IN
 ST. LOUIS.
 CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Nov. 16.-At the closin session here today of the eleventh annual meeting of the Southern Homeo- pathic association the following were elected officers for the ensuing year: President, w. o. Richardson of St. Louis 1; Bret Sarah o Jane Millsap of Bowling Green, Ky ;record- ing secretary, c. R. Mayer of New Orleans 1; corresponding secretary, Lizzie Grey Gutherz of St. Louis; treasurer, A. ". Duffield of Huntsville, Ala. Dr. H. F. Orme of Atlanta was appointed necro logist. The next annual meeting will be held in November, 1895, at St. Louis.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-17
LECTURE AT THE EAST LAKE ATHE-
 NEUM.

Dr. G. w. Macon delivered one of the series of lectures at the Atheneum yester- day afternoon. He had 150 Atheneum girls to listen to him, besides quite npmber of visitors from East Lake and the city. ais subject was "Physiology and Hygiene. 's Yesterday he made oxygen and showed how essential 1t was in sustaining life by several interesting illustrations. He made carbonic acid gas and showed how disastrous to life 1t wat. He then, in forcible and eloquent language, impressed all with the imp6r- tance of good ventilation SO as to secure enough of the vitaliEin1, energjzipg oxy- gen. Dr. MAcon will follow dp this leo- ture by Others on the same subject. Theps lectuTes are tree and the public is cor dially invited to attend.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-17
AT sUBLETT HALL,

The president, R. F. Johnston, called the meeting to order about o'clock and stated that there had been an understand. ing that the club was to meet and then ad- jcurn to Erswell's hall, but said he didn't think 1t advisable to go to Ersweli's hall, and asked the pleasure of the meeting.
 J. Q. Cohen moved that the meeting be held in Sublett hall.
 w. J. Boles opposed the motion on the ground that it was not fair and just to Q large element of Young Democracy to force them to meet in the headquarters of the candidate who was opposing the demo. cratic nominees for mayor and aldermen. He urged that Mir. Johnson had agreed to the meeting being held in Erswell's hall and that such agreement should be fui- filled. He protested against holding the meeting at vanHoose headquarters.
 MT. Cohen's motion was adopted, and on motion V. L. Allen was designated as committee to notify those members at Erswell's hall of the action taken.
 On MT. Allep's return he reported that the members at Erswell's hall declined to meet with them.
 In the hall at this time were between half
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-17
No wrinkles on the brow of the houe wife who uses Dr. Price's Baking Powde
A SAD ANNOUNCEMENT.

announced to the students today in Mar quend chapel that Ex-President McKosh was rapidly sinking and in all probability would not last long, and might meet death today. President Patton said that he was suffering from no disease particularly, but was gradually sinking under the weight of years. The attending physicians report the ex- president failing rapidly.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-17
SOUTHERN MONOGRAPHS

"There's no such word as fail' in the baking with Dr. Price's peerless powder.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-17
a dog sn al

a dog sn al partisansA pie, 5. "
 pwelvs bersnip, were elec
 On mol present they mie nounced bers ' elected.
 Mir. Ed ting out :
 Where county {
 W here tickets
 Where dorseme
 Wherd rupt the
 lSesoly Young sen Glon M organiz the Sa m ands str3 iudiyid judgme
 MT. ases an 'sapd VI now ex4 the chai Evans a conside report q ninute slitut te i,
 he Rober t ol BirG
 he ranks for md
 w h \ of Bir tion a san dii
 Res no ord or suH Birnni bers b in his
 MT. he ha bersh name added not IT
 MT lished all nl poin
 MT. . mOcracJ GnhIaff
The evening world., 1894-03-08
HAS ISELIN HOPE?
Rumor that the Vigiiant Owner
VIII Wed NIsn Goddard,

1t Is heIng mouthed among the gos-
sips of thc fashionable world that G.
Oliver Isclin IL about to marry again.
The lady whose name Is mentioned In
connection with the rumored event liz
Miss Hope Goddard. enc of the most
beautiful Of American young women.
She lives in Providence and is one Of
the wealthiCst heiresses of Rhode Isl
and. her fortune. inherited from her
father, counting up in the millions.
Miss Goddard II Of the statuesque,
almost severe style Of beauty. She Is a
frequent visitor TO New York. spending
most Of he, time either in this city. or
Newport. She was the guest of Mrs.
Frederick Vanderbilt, the friend of her
girlhood In Providence. only last week.
Miss Goddard has been much courted.
and there was q rumor last season that
she was engaged to j. J. Van Allen, Mr..
Cleycland's nominee for the Italian
Ministry.
c. Oliver lselin is one of the owners
OF Nigilant, Valhyrie's conqueror. He Is
now ir Europe. His first wife was the
beautiful Fanny Garner. who died after
n very short and happy married life
Mr.. Isrl!n Is also a very wealthy
The evening world., 1894-03-08
commissioned officers, ball was prepar.

commissioned officers ball was prepar-
ing for the evenings festiyity.
Mollie Henderson pirouetted around the
small limit OF her chamber. a gauZy be-
Ing In white. The circumscrib1d mirror
had been tilted up and tilted down, only
a quarter OF her form being vlsioned at
one time.
The edge OF her skirt and white satin
slippers were undergoing reflection when
her youngest brother shouted through
the keyhole;
"You'n do, Mollie! You'll beat Georgina
| Webb hollow
"Oh. Bobby. darling. do you think SOP
she cried. opening the door.
Positive. Here are two boxes. Guess
ones from the Sergeant"
Each box contained a spray OF
flowers. She held the red roses admir-
ingly.
Dear Mollie, please wear my flowers"
was penci.led on a sheet OF paper bearing
the name OF Sergt. Travers. The lilies of
the valley were accompanied by a scrap
OF paper From Jack"
(which shall I wear, Bobby she
asked excitedly, laying the roses and the
lilies together against her bodice.
Both" the boy replied, promptly.
"Oh. ! can't. l think-I think the red
looks better on the white. The lilies are
the roses; the red looks lovelyg'
She turned from her brothers inspec-
ton, with the roses clustered at her
The evening world., 1894-03-08
.apped the red bricks with her heels.

tapped the red bricks with her heels.
among the men the other night. !
heard"
The odds were all against the one, as
usual" she said. Your barrack jokes
are seldom funny"
He laughed. why do you care for
him. Mollie?"
Il don't"
"All right, Mollie." he said in a tone
that indicated "all wrong"
ITS getting late" she remarked.
"They are setting the tea-tray."
"Shall l help you DOWN.
Her toes were on a level with his chest
as he fronted her. She carefully scru-
tlnized the height from the ground.
mo, thank you"
"Oh. all right he responded. with the
same dubious infection.
Sne heard his spurs click over the
frosty ground. She watched the patch of
scarlet merge into the gloom and reap
pear in the lighted room of the house.
Then the tears trickled down her cold
cheek and frose there,
a boy was spinning a top in the next
garden. She leaned towards him.
Little boy" she whispered. give me a
push"
The little boy. mounting an inverted
bucket, pushed and heard a mufied
thud on the other side OF the wall.
Every girl In the little garrison town
who possessed an invitation TO the non
The evening world., 1894-03-08

from her voice. But the other man
gave It 10 me. Jack"
Never mind: you have worn it,"
He passed out OF her sight as Travers
came into 1t bearing the ice.
Take 1t away" she said to him. pet
ullntly; Il don't want It,"
Major Boyne was down with
the fever. His comrades talked seriously
together. Some Of the men hung round
the hospital to which he had been re-
moved and begged constantly for the
latest bulletin.
Near the group of soldiers stood Moll!e
Henderson. Every day she gathered
newr of ner cousin from their fragment
airy conversation.
Hes mortal bad" remarked one.
AYE. sinking fast, | heard"
Hes sticking to his colors to the
| last" spoke another. They say he's
calling out her name often
And she don't care a rap for him."
she amt good enough for our Ser
Scant-M Major" they murmured together.
"P'r'aps shell be sorry when"
Some one pushed through the group.
| Each man fell aside as Mollie, her face
white and strained, passed By them
and obtained admittance into the hos
pitRl.
Presently one OF them looked up at the
Sergeant-Major's window.
Let's hope she'll be in time, mates"
he said huskily.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
JACK M'AULIFFE IN A ROW.
Mrs. Ed Smith Attacks His Party
with Beer Glasses.
my Associated rressD

DENVER, COL. March Slack Nc.
Auliffe. champion lightweight OF the
world, who was recently mixed up in a
street fight with Young Mitchell in San
Francisco, arrived In Denver yesterday.
He spent the day in %convivial enjoyment
In. company with Denve Ed Smith and
other sports. Last night, while the party
was In Smiths saloon. Mrs. Smith. who
friends had taken n drop too much, be-
gan pelting them with beer glasses.
McQuaid. Of Providence, II. l.. n friend
of McAuliTe. attempted to pacify the
enraged woman, and she proceeded to
pummel him In the most approved f,stic
fashion. The police quelled the disturb
ance, but made no arrests. McAuliffe
left last night for Chicago. where he
Dawson for a limited number of rounds.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

passed with his partner. Her face was
flushed. Her dark eyes shone brilliantly.
81 am tired" Mollie said. suddenly.
They went to the end OF the room. where
a portion was screened OFF. lie took
her fan. waiting it for her while they
talked.
Il wish l We're rich enough to marry
ycu. Noble"
Suppose the Colonel refused his con-
, scrt?"
Wei, we could run away and get
married."
"fou daren't."
"Oh. yes, | dare. sweet little Mollc,"
he whispered. Il dare do anything
for you"
THAT is very brave OF you. VIII you
fetch me an ice?"
The smile on MollIr's I!ps faded as
Travers disappeared round the screen.
she closed her eyes YEARLY.
"Mollie!" The Sergeant Major was
bending over her Il have como to
say good mis- ut, 3IollIe. one Of the men
wAo is down with the fever has sent
for me-"
"But YOU needn't go?"
- must; he Is dying"
As he leaned over the chair his hand
lightly touched her hair. one OF the
roses had fallen from her breast and lay
on The folds OF her gown.
May | have this?" he asked. taking It
up gently.
III you like" The freshness had gone
The evening world., 1894-03-08

breast.
stunning! Now stick the lilies in
your hair"
but they would look awful. Bobby"
What's the odds? Cousin Jack might
feel hipped II o don't stick 'em some
where"
Don't be so silly! The men have
nothing to do with flowers"
she gathered her gloves and fan to-
gcther and FASTENED out OF Bobby's
sight.
We'll" solIloluized the juvenile man,
Il guess III keep my money in my
pocket before I'm soft enough to waste
II on the girls"
I'D you receive the lilies?" Sergt-
Major Boyne asked white he and his
partner stood aside from the dancers for
u moment.
Yes, thank you very much"
you are not wearing them
These roses arrived at the same time.
IL thought their color was such n
pretty contrast for my gown"
at is very pretty"
Are you annoyed, Cousin JTck?"
mot at all. Shall we Anlsh this
valsc?"
"Ye-es."
Later on Travcrs claimed Mollle for u
dance.
How good of you to wear my flow
ers," he murmured.
room enyied the little Sergeant as he
The evening world., 1894-03-08

The Sergeant-Major was convalescen&
In the little back yard he practised 3
broadsword exercise In the presence &c
Mollie Henderson.
Decentralization; right! Ono--
two-three-four; LETT"
The girl sitting on the wall called out
to him:
THAT will do. Come here and rest .
minute"
you must be obeyed. Cousin Mobiles
ne said. gliding one land into her muff.
"Of course. Haven't l sworn to tahs
care of you. Cousin Jack?'
Their fingers lnterlaced inside the nun.
She counted the branches OF the skeleton
tree: he reckoned up the notches In the
wooden post.
cousin Mollie?"
Cousin Jack
Don't you think we might begin tho
new year.
The two little dangling feet moved
restlessly against the wall: the hand
within the %Sergeant's tigthened its clasp.
He looked up at the face above his
own.
"Mollie, Mollie!" he cried softly. may
l hoist my colors in the new yarr'
Yes, Jack, yes"
The boy in the next yard looked IN
from spinning his top and remarked.
upon the sudden disappearance Of Molllo
into the Sergeant-Major's arms. II
thought she wouldn't want showing a,
the wall this time."-London Tit-DiiA III
The evening world., 1894-03-08
SURPRISED THE BULLDOG.
Mr.. Adnms's Mnstiff Guilty Of May
hem and Brench of the Piece"

hem and Brench of the Piece"
A large mastiff. belonging to the
Adams Canuy Manufacturing Company,
60 CORTLAND street. caused considerable
excitement ana drew n large crowd in
front of the Company's store by it's at
tempts to chew the ear of n large
bulldog, about $50 o'clock this morning.
The mastiff was lying on the stoop, in
front of the cigar store, on the first
floor, when the bulldog came along in
charge of a colored man. who held him
by a chain. The bulldog shifted con-
t~emptuously at the mastif. and was
about to turn away when the larger
dog sprang at him and fastened his
teeth in his ear
The colored man ran up the street,
and returned a second or two later
with a balestiCk. which he used without
effect on the back of the mastlff. An
eXpressman jumped off a truck and
caught hold and pulled on the big dogs
tail, but no amount of threats or plead
ings could induce the big fellow to let
so.
Finally a man ran out a neighboring
saloon with Il pail of hot water and
threw 1t on the dogs. The bulldog
jerked away with a howl, leavingd his
ear in the mastiff's mouth.
Mr.. Adams saws that there will be no
more bother in the future. and that his
dog will positively keep the piece"
The evening world., 1894-03-08
ARTIST BlERSTADT WEEDS.
Married ~ ~. Thomns'r u Mrs.
Mary o.. stewart,

Albert Bicrstadt. the landscape paint
or, has taken to himself u wife In the
person of Mrs. Mary II. Stewart. widow
OF David stewart. and daughter of the
late Edward Hicks. OF pi"rrcport street.
BROOKLYN. The marriage was sOlcmni2cl
AT I o'clock yesterday afternoon by Rev.
llr. j.. w. Brown, rector Of st. ThonaS's
church, at the home Of the bride. 49,
Firth avenue.
The wedding was n very quiet affair.
only the imtnc Hate families AND II few
close frif ndS being present. There were
no bridesmaids nor ushors. MIR. Bier
stadt brother acted ns boat man, and
Edward Hicks. OF Brorklvn. a brother
OF the bride, gave her away, After the
ceremony n luncheon was served, and
after, that Mr.. and Mrs, Bierstadt left
for thcir Wedding tour
This was n ~ Mr.. Riarstadt's second
marriage, his nrst Wife, Resale, dRugh-
ter Of Amos q. Osborn, Of W~atcrviile.
Oneida County. n. Y. having died March
!, lSH. She was of llterlr" tastes, and
wrote ovcr the nom Dc plume "Rosilie
O." She was an Invalid for years and
died at Nassau In the bahamas,
Mr.. Bierstnd' was born In Dusseldorf
IN 1922. io is u member OF the National
Academy. He waa brought as an infant
10 America. He develonei n taste for
art nG a child, taught drawing in Bos.
tire In 1851, subsequently studied in
iEurone. and returned In l857 to make for
himself n reputation as one Of tho lead.
inE American landscape artists.
IL" lived much In England, and Is a
personal acquaintance Of the Queen.
passed a night as a guest there. He Is
9. close friend Of the Marquis OF Iorne.
He has n flnc country place at IrvIngton
and n studio at l27l Broadway.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
THIEVES IN JEWELRY STORE.
Two Men Commit a Daring Rob-
berry in Wichita,
Matchmaker Gives the Alarm and
One Robber Is Caught.

WICHITA. Kan, March 1.-Two men
entered Piercc's jewclry store on Doug
las avenue, one Of the most public places
In the city, at . o'clock last evening. and
holding the proprietor up. proceeded To
hep themselves to diamonds and gold
watches. a matchmaker, who wac
working bchind "A high showcase, who
was not noticed by the thieves, coc,ly
stole up to the front door and locked It.
and then turned on the burglar alarm.
h tingle "f the alarm warned the
robbers, and finding the dpor locked
they escaped with the booty by jump.
Ing through "A plate-glnss window. one
OF the robbers was captured in tho
pursuit, and made "A terrible Hight. NHlu.
able diamonds and necklaces wore found
hidden under his shirt, he having slipped
them down the back of his neck.
He gave his name as John Locke. The
police believe him II h" q noted criminal
The other robber ESCAPED.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
LOVE ON A WALL.
M0tlie's ZtC0 AdnireTs anal Her. choice
BetlCeen Them.

me little back yard presented a novel
1ppearance. The frost was on the
srouhd' and the one skeleton tree In the
liner extended its l~eafess branches
'ne gaunt arms in various directions.
"a wooden post was stuck In the CEN
ot the gravel square, Its purpose
saeue' at a few yards distant stood a
"sn practising at broadsword exercise.
serst' Major Boyne, pauslng from his
.Sertions, addressed some one sitting on
'ne wall to his right.
are You cold, Mollle?"
you" 80" " ~
az. a., sergeant continued his evolutlons.
ohe-two-three-four; right! One
o-~three-four; left!'
siri clapped her hands. The Ser
'u repeated the performance.
aau,' o" Jolly o look. Cousin Jack!'
, e cried as the ITS and thrusts
The evening world., 1894-03-08
FARMERS SWINDlED.
shnrpcrs Working n New scheme
ON IndiDnn Grnnscrs.

IVY NNhN'INTNT TToNs
PORTLAND. Ind, March S.-A pair OF
swlndlers have worked several farmers
along the State line within the last few
days. The game Is the lightning rod
scheme, with a new addition. Carrot
Homan. n German, was induced To sign
a contract To have rods placed on his
barn; The contract was scaled in an
wrote his name on " and handed IL tu
Homan to keep until called for. Ilo-
mans family became suspicious and
opened the envelope.
The day following the agent returned,
md, finding the envelope opened. told
Holman that he had violated the postal
laws. but he would compromise for $3.50.
A note was promptly given. Four other
farmers were caught in the same way
for from 800 to $500.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
whistlei through the air.

whistlei through the air.
DO II" the Sergeant queried, solemnly
regarding the post in the middle of the
ground.
you know hat you look NICE" she
said, severely. DOM pretend"
He returned the weapon to Its sheath
and looked at the girl critically.
You know that you look nice, Cousin
Mollie," he said, with mock severity.
Don't pretend. You are he prettiest
girl in Linbr.dge. All the men at the
barracks say that Of you"
"Do they?" she cried. with a gasp, 81
am so glad"
Glad? silly girl! What is their opln-
ion WORTH"
"As much as yours, I suppose" she
answered.
'Oh, OF course"
He leaned against the wall and re-
fastened q buckle. She bit her lip and