davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28

her. She was brazen. rosy-cheeked and
we'll dressed.
What is your name?" asked Mime. SUIT
tier.
That l cannot tell you; but am very
poor. What do you charger?
we'll. charge $50; but as you are poor
/ will charge you but $50" The girl gave
her $50 and went away.
On Monday morning she returned, and
few hours alter having been shown TO a
room gave birth to weli-developed and
dusty male child.
NOW. my dear. you will tell me your
name. will you not?" inquired the keeper
of the house, insinuatngly.
MY name? An. yes. Well. my name
is Louise Carquez."
"And the name of this little fellows
father?"
II cannot tell you that. He is dead"
Two hours later Mme. Suttler paid her
patient another visit and was shocked to
see stream of blood flowing from the
child's mouth. The hue of death was on
the tiDv face and it lay gasping on a pill
low. Nine. Suttler gave it some brandy
on sugar and remarked that she thought it
would die. The mother paid 70 atten ton
10 her and apparently did not care whether
the child lived or died. She nd not call
for the nurse during the night. aud, when
Mime. Suttler entered the room at :45
O'Clock yesterday morning, she found the
babe lying dead BY the side of its mother.
do you know that your boy is dead ?'
she asked.
''Oh yes, madame, | know that" and
the girl looked at the liyid face beside her
and began to laugh. When the Coroner
deputy came for the body shs said that her
name was Marie CaZejous, and that she
had been employed as domestic in the
family of a physician who lived at oil
Geary street The doctor. she said, drove
her out of the house when her condition
became apparent. An autopsy of the re-
mains revealed the fact that death had
been caused by suffoeati0n; but Louise or
Marie said she knew nothing about that
When the Coroner'S deputy called upon
her little Jewel-case lay on a stah- near
the bed. There was a ring in it, III The
inner surface of which initials were en-.
Rraved. He was obliged to leave the room
for a few moments. and when he returned
and asked to see it it could not be found
II is believed that during her absence abe
arose from her bed and threw it out of the
window. She would not tell the deputy
the name of her cniid's father, but she told
a CALL reporter last night that he was
young farmer named Carpet.
The only physician who lives at 211
Geary street is DIR. Pavides, the Greek
Consul. He knows nothing about the girl
The case will probably be reported to the
police.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28
MANY DAYS
RaiIrOad=BuiIder Mayne
Is Arrested.
The Result of Real-Estate Deal Two
Years Ago-fie Says Ii Is
Spite Work.

Clinton z. Mayne was arrested at the
Palace Hotel last evening by Detective
Esola and he was turned over 10 the Sher-
if. He is now in the County Jail.
MayDe, who was the promoter OF the
Metropolitan Electric Railway, was in
dicted by the LeCOunt Grand Jury two
years ago Oh three counts of obtaining $1,000
by false pretenses from Michael Irwin by
selling him land for which he had no title.
He fed TO San Diego and the warrant for
his arrest was sent 20 the Sheriff there,
but before its arrival Mayne had flown.
Finally Chief Crowley got onto his trail
aud wrote TO San Diego for the warrant.
but it could not be found. The Chief had a
new warrant issued and Mayne's arrest
followed. His bail has bee n fixed at $1,000
on each count or $4,000 altogether.
Mayne sat in the DO okkeeper's Office at
the County Jai cOnyersIng with his wife
and friend until midnight
81 am innocent of this charge. which is
nothing but a piece of spitework." he said
1T came about in this way: l obtained,
after eighteen months hard labor. the
franchise for the Metropolitan Electric
Railway and built the road. / of course
made many enemies, who were my riyals.
l am now interested in project as impOr-
tant as the building of the railway then
was. and my old enemies have done this to
iniure me. Who are they? Well, that is
something that will come out later on.
NOW, about this embeZZlement. While
we were building the road we doomed real
estate near the park and l bought large
piece on contruct which / sold on contract
10 man whose name / think is IumaD.
would have made $1,000 out of il, but the
bottom fell out of the boom and the value
of the property deprecated. kept up my
payments, but Inman fell six months be-
hind and finally demanded the money lie
bad paid ] refused to give 1t to him, aud
the next thing l heard was that he had NE
indicted by the Grand Jury. My lawyer,
Mr.. Thomas, declares that there is no case
against me, and in fact it was he who han
died the Inmsn matter for me, and L acted
on his advice"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28
BlRTHS-MA RRIAGES-DEATHS
BORN.

BORN.
HUNTT-In this city, February "a. 1894, to the
wife of +. +. Hunt, adaughter
MORGAN-In this city. February TO- 1894 To the
wife of J. Fl. Morgan, a son.
FREsE-In this city, February 19. 1894, to the
wife OF II. Frese. daughter.
GLINDEN-In this city, February 81 1894 to the
wife OF Martin II. GIinden. son.
ALTMANN-February 25 1894. to tho wife OF L.
Altman, son.
JACKSUN-Iu this city, February 90 1894 tn the
wife of j. II. Jackson, 8 son
RlCHARDSON-ln this city, February 2e 1894
to the wife OF N. J. Richardson. a daughter.
EGLESrON-In this city. February "a, 1894 to
wife OF William II. Egleston. a daughter.
WEBB-In this city. February 20, 1894 to the
wife or Thomas II. Webb. a son.
COLBURN-In Oakland. February 20, 1894, to
the wife OF j. S. Colburn, daughter.
HASKINS-In Oakland. February o. 1885,. To this
wife OF Thomas II. HaskIns. a son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28
KILLED HER BABE.
A Girl Mother Smotl1ers
Her First Born.
LAUGHED WHEN 1T DIED.
Says She Did Not Suffocate the
Child.
CAST OUT BY A PHYSICIAN.
Betrayed by Young Farnier-She
Tries to Shield Him-A Ring
That Disappeared.
CAST OUT BY A PHYSICIAN.

The dead body of baby boy was taken
from TO Union street to the Morgue yes
terday, and the erring girl who brought it
into the world some twelve or thirteen
hours before win probably be called upon
TO answer charge OF infanticide. Who
she is not known, for she gave two names
to the people OF the house. which is pri-
vate maternity bone, and told several con-
f1icting stories about herself
The house is kept by French woman
known as Nine. E. Snttler. The girl called
upon the madame about two months ago
and said that she wished to be attended by
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28
SULLIVAN'S SENTENCE.
1t Will Take Effect OF the Twentieth
of ADrif

Patrick j. sullivan, tile wretched criminal
who murdered his wife Deanie on the night oil
November II. 1892. was sentenced 10 death
Tor the second time yesterday morning.
Judge Seawell. who presided at Suliivan's
trial In June last, passed the sentence.
An appeal by Sullivan's attorney proved
frutless, the utter brutality OF the crime, to-
gether with The strict impartiality shown at the
mans trial, p.ecuding any possibility OF a re-
prIeve. Oh his first sentence sullivan APP
peared JOYFUL informing Judge Seawell mat I'll
was the happest moment Of his NE. But he
Thought again, ana decided TO take nls Chances,
with The result flat yes erday morning Judge
Seawel passed the formal sentence OF death
upon him, TO take effect at San quentin on
April 20.
This time Sullivan shaved that he had lost
hope. and his head sank on his breast as ne
thought OF the doom before him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28
A CRAZY LOVER.
He Writes a Foolish Letter and
Swallows MorpIline.

Arthur HowtOn, a lovestck swain. swallowed
a dose of morphine la ST night ar Stockton and
Market streets. lie was found on the sidewalk
and taken TO the Receiving Hospital in the
patrol wagon, where emetics were promptly
administered and other efTeciual remedies APP
piled. lie will probably recover.
H0wton is about 20 years of age, and from
papers found In his pocket he is or has bern
connected with the General Electric Company
OF Chicago.
a long letter, adore ssed to Mary Alice
Arnold. 2IS EDDY stree. dated Yesterday,
showed what was wrong with him. The let CT
began: Mrs. Arnold. my dear wife in reality
ii not in name" Then he went on TO tell her
that when she received IL he would be no more,
and asked her: How coulc you be so cruel as
To make me love you and then trample me
cruelty under foot rs you did Eldron, Atkinson
and the ouiers?" 1t was be ter, he said, for
him 10 die, otherwise he wOpld have killed her
and some others. He promised 10 come back
TO her from the grave.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28
STONED THE POLICE.E
Judge Low Metes Out Justice to a
Young HOodIum.

While the police were struggling with the
crowd that gathered around the Market-stree'
fire on Monday night George Dixon amused
himself by peltIng them with rocks. They tried
to catch him, but were finally obliged TO put a
patrolman In citizens clothes on his TRAIL The
disguised officer lost no time In capturing tile
offender who was book ed by him for malicious
mischief
Dixon, who is about Is years old, was tried
by Judge Low yesterday and found guilty lie
stood up with all the effrontery of his class aud
grinDed while the court lectured him on the
evil OF his ways but his counteDance fell when
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28
MARRIED..

LAMB-EELLS-In this city. February Of 1894.
by the Rev. Hobart Fleetwood, Robert Il. Lam
OF Santa Barbara and May A Eells of san Fran
cisco
JELAWlTZ-SIMoN-Int this city. February 25.
1894. by the Rev. Joseph wilmer, Max Je,syitz
and Amelia Simon. both OF San Francisco
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city. February
20. 1894. by The Rev. JosephIwillner Henry
Miller and Tiliie Alexander, both OF San Fran
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28
THE TRIPLE COUPON.

IL Is Published To-Day for the Last
Time.
Tomorrow will DO the first day IF the
new month and it will be good time for
all who have not already done so, to secure
the first numbers of picturesque Cali
fOrnia." the finest newspaper premium
ever offered.
The triple coupon, good for parts /,
aud 3, and the regular coupon printed on
page 9, for part 4, the beautiful Monterey
number, will be Withdrawn after to-day.
BY cutting these out and adding the Yo-
semitic coupon to be published tomorrow.
subscribers may get parts 1, Q. 5. and
for 80 cents. and they may Go so with the
assurance that their purchase is worth
many times the price paid.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28
GREYSTONE ALLIANCE.
Two Resolutions Adopted = Jeffer'
sons Day Celebration.

meeting Of the Greystone Alliance was
held in Justice Dunne's courtroom, new City
Hall, last night, Frank Malloye presiding.
Colonel Thomas L. Barry was appointed
orator OF the day at the public celebration 10
be held In National Army Hall on April 2, in
commemoration of the one hundred md fifty
first anniversary or The birth OF Thomas JEFF
ferson. Frank Malloye was appointed presi-
dent OF the day.
Two resolutions were adopted unanimously.
The first Endorsed the new party rules just
formulated by the committee OF eighteen of
the county general committee OF the Demo
cratic party OF San Francisco. Samuel Kohl
man, /. j. Ceary ana Walter Gallagher took
part in the discussion.
The second. which was introduced by Cbas.
j. Comyns. approved and Endorsed the Wilson
tariff bill and the lncome-tax bill. and urged
their speedy passage through the Senate.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28
A Laborer Wronged.

l.. E. French, clerk in an employment
Office, was arrested for embezzlement last
night on complaint oiELeon Desmyter, r
workingman. who says that he paid French
81 so for situation. He was given card
10 a mau who French said was a contrac-
tor, but Desmyter could not find the man
and his money was not returned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28

ersons 10 appear tomorrow and show cause
Thomas Bryan, William f. Boswell, Sam T.
Dutton, George Easton, George Fritch, Ed
ward II. Horton, Charles q. Hooker, Willlani
II ZONES. John +. Kelly, LOUIS Mel, Edward S.
Pond, Abraham Powell, Larued Torrev. Their
names had been drawn on a venre of 125 trial
inrnrs but they forgot The summons.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28

stole gold watch valued at S51 and SO In
cash from hts employer. David Fagin. Keeper OF
inst. and then took French leave. The watch
was found In a pawnshop. where he had pledged
II Tor 81 So and he was found on Market
stfcei last night by Detectives Dliion anu
Crockett. He confessed his guilt.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28
Not Secretary Dondero.

The following letter from Mr.. Dondero OF the
Italian Chamber of Commerce explains Itself:
Editor Morning Cult-DEAR SIR: Being an
noyed by inquiries as 10 my standing beg OF you
10 make known IN your valuable paper that the e.
Dondero who had his property attached last week
is not the {. Dondero, secretary OF the Italian
Chamber Of Commerce and of other assoc iations.
Sincerely yours. &. DoNDEKO, Sec. /. G. &.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28

the Judge sentenced him 10 six months con-
flnement In The County JAIL.
al thought I'd let him of with light hne or
a short term OF imprisonment" remarked The
court. ana he smiled as lie said 1t ana beaned
like unto one who has done good deed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28
Hula DANGERS in Jail.

Three hula dancers. two of them females.
who wrlgcie their bodies daily and nightly at
the. Midwinter Fair, were arrested on Monday
night for disturbing the poace. They board al
kesrny-street hotel aud wanted 10 occupy
the same room, but the proprietress objected
on the ground that il was improper.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28

Merchants in Contempt.
Citations were issued Monday from the
United States District Court for the following
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28

Robbed His Employer.
Herman Goldsiein was booked for burglary
at the Southern police station last night. He
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28

$50 pairs WHITE BLANKETS, superfine quality and
full SIZE $500 per pair; regular price $3.50.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28

$50 pairs FINE WHITE BLANKETS, extra size and
very heavy. 5000 per pair; regular price 5000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28

500 pairs FULL-SIZE SILVER GRAY BLANKE
$3.50 per pair regular price $500.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-12-20
CTVIC SOCIETIES.

C.-ANTIQUITY LODGE, NO. ~, !:
M F,& A. M.-Regular meetings on the Isl
and Sd Wednesday in each month, AZ ';U
O'Clock Pm. o. l.. DOrnberg, w. M U. w.
Dickinson, Secy.
REnwoop CHAPTER No "a, H. A. M.-Stated
o. l.. Dornberg. NJ. F.. H. P. 5 ). Race,sec.
Rrnwoop FALLS CoMMANDERY, No. 15, KIT.
Stated conclaves first Monday OF each mOntn
at Sp.M NJ H. N. Bell, f. c. EN- Hoimes'he"
CHARITY CHAPTER, No. 35. o. E. s. Regular
. meetings I'd and 4th Wednesday evenings OF
each month, at 1880 p. m. mrs. fiCrence
Bowers, w. NJ; Miss Charlotte Schmanl' sec.
r o. o. F.-REDwooD LODGE, No. 6S, meets
J.. every Saturday night, at 7:3O O'Clock
Brothers from a distance cordially lnvlted TO
attend. A. S Kenney, N C.; A G. BurmelSter'
II. s.
ENTERPRISE ENCAMPMENT. No 80. Regular
meetings Ist and Cd Tuesday evenings OF each
month at 1880 o'clock at I. q. -. F hail.
A. B. Truesdell G. P. A. H. Noon. 4. 5,
CRYSTAL LODGE, No. 25, D. of r R.-Regular
meetings I'd and 4th "Wednesday evenlnys OF
each month at 7:3U p. IN. Miss Julia Llcht-
warck. n G.. Mrs. Luella Moon, H 5.
A O.U REDWOOD FALLS LODGE, No.
II. IS, meets every Monday evening. at thelr
hall Visiting brethren made welcome. u.
Byram, Nj. W.; S. o. Mason, Recrraer.
II P.-REDwooD FALLS Lodge, No. a.
n, meets every Tuesday evening, in Ack-
mann's Hall. Visiting brothers are cordially
invited. G. w. Mead G, c.. II. NJ. Aune. n. II. ..
n A. R.-John S. Marsh Post, No. s5.Reg-
O.ular meetings every first and thlrd FRI
DAYS of each month, at its hall At one CLOCK
p M. E. D. French, Conn.,; Geo. Buxton, AdJt.
WOMENs RELIEF CORTs-Meets second and
Fourth Tuesdays of each month Mrs. BESSIE
Newton. President; Mrs Elizabeth Rowe Sec.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-12-20
CITY OFFICERS.
CHURCHES.

DRESBYTERIAN.-Re John Sinclair. pas, pas
i tor. Services every Sabbath at iO:5O
O'Clock A. M. and at O'Clock P. M. Sabbath
school ut IL o. clock NJ.
METHODIsT.-Rev;L L. Hanscome, Pastor: Pastor,
Vu Services every Sabbath, at 1851 CLOCK
AN. and at Sp.M Sabbath school at IL NJ.
Young mems prayer meeting Wed. evening
HHRlSTIAN.-Preachi on every Lord
~ Day at 10:3O o'clock A. M. ana at r. M
Sunday School at 12M NJ, w. l., Stine, Pastor.
DPISCOPAL.-Church of The Holy Com
n munion. Rev. Henry Beer. ,o service
every Sunday, in the morning at lo.ou anu III, ~
the evening at 500 p. m. Sunday school I'M
mediately after morning service. Service Is
held on Friday evening at SUI.
CEYENTH- DAY ADVENT s. 5. every
saventh dav at II A. NJ. Church service
following, Missionary and teachers meeting
Sun. evening, Prayer meeting Wed. evening
IATHOLIC.-Divine services on the 90
at 80 o. m, and Saturday preceding and
Monday following at a. m. Also the oatur-
day before lst Sunday. FIR. b. Vonderlage'
Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-12-20
with E. Atkinson, of Delhi, who the,
IN A NEW ROLE.

with E. Atkinson, of Delhi, who they:
were to get en- route, form commit
tee which was to witness blast, and
then taking from the effects of the
same, enough quartz to fill chest
holding 500 pounds, place the same
under seal, and have it sent to Mime
apolis for assay to the University or
some other reliable assayist. These
arrangements we're carried out to the
letter. VanHemert appeared to be
only too eager to have the facts pub
lished to the world, but he did not
want, he said, "such lying articles as
the above published, because it was
injuring them wrongfully,and was on
ly intended to break up the company
so that few Minneapolis capitalists
could gobble up the rich veins"
VanHemert was enraged at the re-
port that the specimens submitted for
assay came from the Kootenai coun-
try. He admitted that Edlund had
mines out there, but they we're silver,
and not particle of gold has been
found in it, according to assay. He
also pointed to the location of the
mine in the Kootenai country by Ed
lund as pretty good evidence that the
young man knew what he was doing
when he located the mine near Delhi.
This paper is merely desirous to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-12-20


deal of the weather was bad, with fog and
rain, and never half cold enough. The
temperature ranged about the freezing
point, rarely going much above or below,
though we wanted the mercury to fall
about 20 degrees.
There is one good thing about the arctic
climate-it is difficult to s'catch cold up
here" Goodness knows tried hard
enough. took cold plunges in ice pools
with my clothing on inadvertently and
cold plunges with no clothing on pur-
posely. At the noon halts, when covered
with perspiration, lay down upon the
snow to take nap. At midnight occa-
sionally I stripped in the open air and
bathed in hot water from the camp kettle.
This is the only country in the world in
which one would dare SO expose himself.
took no cold, and colds were rare in our
party. The Americans seemed harder in
this respect than the Norwegians, and
though we have all had the same work,
fare and exposure, the Norsemen have suf-
fered more ills and aches and needed more
attention at the doctors hands than have
the Americans of the party. We have not
even had any rheumatism, though work
ing day after day wet to the skin.
AS we advanced the ice became softer
Half the time we were in slush up to the
tops of our boots. The surface of the ice
was covered with innumerable little pools
of fresh water from to 18 inches in
depth. At first we tried to keep out Of
these, winding our way to right or left in
order to avoid them. But as they grew
more numerous and partook of the nature
of lanes instead of pools, we purposely
went into them and found that they help
ed us along materially. 1t was rather cold
work. wading hour after hour and occa-
sionally slipping through air holes or
cracks up to ones shoulders, but the water
was for the most part deep enough to float
the boats and sledges, and thus our work
OF dragging was much lightened. The
hardest part of the job was lifting the
boats out Of pool, and this had to be
done by main strength, often while stand
ing up to our waists in the ice cold water
But it is nothing when you get used to It.
On two or three occasions the wind was
fresh and favorable, and of course our
sailors had to have the canvas up on the
boat masts, and very pretty scene our
little caravan made the sails driving the
boats through these leads of fresh water
upon the ice on the salt sea and we walk
Ing beside the craft to guide them along
the tortuous path or lift them from one
canal to another.
Bruin as Pathfinder.
-Four days ago determined to set out
for Walden island by myself, being eager
to communicate with Captain Bottelfsen
If he had not already started down the
coast. But Captain Petersen advised me
against going alone on account of the dan
ger of falling into a tidal crack and drown
ing for lack of help. So DR.. Mohun started
with me. We had four days. rations and
a sleeping bag on wooden sled and ex-
pected to reach Walden island in about "a
hours. For mile or more, after saying
goodby to our companions, we followed
the tracks of big bear, winding in and
out through the little hummocks of ice.
Riaht glad were we to do this. not because
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-12-20

that everybody who bought stock at
that price got his moneys worth, but
did not explain just how the investor
was to go about getting that money
or it's equivalent. He thought that
$1,000 for mere prospect was not
excessive.
Now as to the facts in regard to that
prospect and what it contains. There
is no machinery at the mine,and there
is no place to put it if it ware there.
There is hole about 20 feet deep,and
by 10 feet in size, at which five men
are working. "It is" says H. V. Win
chell, mining expert and assistant
State geologist, Gin non-mineralized
quartz, and in geological formation
where naturalization would be scarce
lv possible" There have been no as
says, outside those made by one
chemist, that have ever shown more
than a trace of gold,and .'trace" means
value of not less than 25 cents to the
ton. Samples Of the quartz assayed
by half dozen prominent and reliable
chemists, including Sharpless & Win
chell, Prof. Appleby, of the university,
G. F. Hill, of Port Arthur, have result
ed in the same story nothing, abso-
lutely nothing. "The state university,
says Prof. Appleby, 80 far from find
ing $17. so and $45 to the ton in sam
pies analysed, has found not trace of
gold in single sample that came
from this property; two samples that
were claimed to be from this mine,
we're analyzed, however, and did give
the result claimed. But these were
evidently not from Redwood Falls.
One was deeply colored with oxide Of
iron, and the other was rich in sulph-
ide of lead, two properties evidently
not present in the Redwood quartz" {
Those looked very much as if they
might have come from the Kootenai