davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-17
TRUSTEES SALE.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
| under the authority of certain deed OF trust,
duly executed by JOEL s. GIlFlLLAN anu EDNA
ID t;IIFIIIAN IhiS wife), parties OF the nrSt part
"a HENRV q, CAMPBELL and THADDEpS B.
EENT Trustees, parties of the second part. and
the san FRANCISCo SAH An ~ ISeS sn parry rs
corded in the office OF the county recorder OF the
county Of Alameda State OF Call Ia iioer
S06 nf deeds at pages 81 and following: and In
nUrsnance of a resolution passed on the 10th day
If gaIy. 1894, by the board OF directors OF said
S.S ERANCISCi, SAVINGS UNION, a CORPORA
go and the holder abe note (No. l2,47Sl to.
sacure paymeDt of which the aforesaid deed OF
trust was executed, declaring chat default had
beeB made the payment OF the principal sum
and other sums due under said note and deed of
trust and requesting and directing said HENRY
y CGNPBkLL and THADDEUS T. KENT TINS
satisfy said Indebtedness.
We HENRY {. Campbell and THADDEIJS
H. X ENT, Trustees do hereby give notice that on
FRIDAY. the 7th day of September, A D. 1884
at II o'ciocS NJ. of that day and at the auctjon
salesroom of WILLIAM J. DINGEE, y os $50 and
49, Eighth street, IN the city OF Oakland. county
of Alameda, state of California we will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder tor cash in
gold coin of the United States all the pieces or
parcels OF land situate in the Townshtp of oak
land, county of Alameda, State of California de-
scrlbed as foiioWs. to wit; Lots numbers sixteen
Iso), seventeen (l7) fftyoue k5l) and fifty-three
(53), IS laid down aud deiineated on the map en-
Titled ''MaD OF resubdviSion of portion of block
ana portion of block of the Garrison tract
Oakland township, Alameda County. Cai," filed
July 10, 1890 in the Office OF the County Recorder
OF OF sald county of Alameda, and TO which map ana
the record thereof special reference is hereby
made for further or more particular descriptions,
together with the appurrenances.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash i'll gold com OF the
onlted StateS ten per cent paya Die TO the unoer-
signed on the fall of the hammer; balance on
delivery of decd; and IL not so raid, unless for
then said ten per cent be forfeited and the sale
10 be VOID. Acts Of sale at purchasers expense.
HENRY g. CAMPBELL, 1rrs+aa.
THADDEUS b. KENT, ! tt"'soeS.
aul7 81 "a IS 81 sea
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-17
ALAMEDA.

The case of George Bloom, the striker, who
was arrested on the charge OF participating In
a RIO, was called yesterday morning before
Justice Swasey. The work of impaneing a
jury was completed by noon. The jurors are:
ID. Cordes. w. G. Ayres, Michael Kane, g. w,
Damon: f. Christianson, L. Frodsnam. j. H.
Wilson and l. II. Chandler.
Deputy District Attorney Church. appeared
for the people and w. F, Aram and Judge Glib.
son, OF Oakland, for the defendant This trial
bids fair 10 be sensational one, as there is a
determination on the part OF the railroad peop e
to convict Bloom -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-17
MARRIED.

JONES-MARTlN-In this city. August 10, 1894,
by The Rev. John q. Adams, William. o. Jones
and Jennie A. Martin. .... -
WALKER-MoRT ON-ln this city. August 10.
1894. by the Rev L. b Stewart. William Walker
and Mary Morton. - ='. -. -
ARDGRoVE-FIGHE-In this city. August 10.
1894. at st. Francis Church. by the Rev, Father
COnlon James A Hardgrdve OF Menfo PARK, late
OF Ocean View, and Nellie Fighe of San Iran
CISCO
DAGG ETT-CoHEN In Alameda. August: 10.
1894. by the Raw: Horatto Stebbfns. William
Gibbons Dsggett of New Haven, Conn, and
Edith Cohen OF Alameda i.:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-17

Y. Nj. c. A. BENEFIT.
German Christians Give a Pleasing
81. Concert.

The German branch of The Young Mems
Christian Association gave pleasing concert
last evening In the main hall of The Suffer;
street building. There was alarge attendance,
and applause was freely given TO each number.
The proceeds OF The evening are to go into the
furnishing fund of the new building. The pro.
gramme was as follows: Quartet. "We scheen
Dist Du'' 90. SchmollI w. stapf, Fritz Dohr-
mann, Oscar wendt, W; sehmaiz; violin solo,
soprano solo, my Dreams, (Paolo 1otsD, Miss
Lena. johnson; piano solo, q yalse, E minor
{Chopinl, b. "Tannhauser" Q1sZp. Professor
Emil Stetnegger; Boehm flute solo, "Feldl1u-
menu [A. Terschak).f Professor IL. Clay W.
sham, quarter, @"DaS ZIllafthal' Carl Eitte).
w. Slant. Fritz Dorhmapn. Oscar WeHdt, w.
Schmaz; zitier solo" 'tErster Saiz aus dem
Either Concert" e dur introduction, "Andante.
CantabAe" &c. Heinzinger), Professor z. Helm
ziuger; chofus, sDas :Deutscte Lied" (Wensel
KallwOua), Harmonic. s..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-17
Dress Goods.

S1.5O-
I. Imported Covert Cloths, for dresses. a
fabric that is rich and elegant and very
moderate in price for its value.
SI.25, $l.oO and Soc
...= Covert Cloths in different grades, 40 to
L "a inches wide and better value than
you'll find for the money.
75c-
5O-Inch Novelty Mixed and Solid Color
Cloths that you will admit as the best
value you ever saw.
Csc
Novelty Checks, exact copies Of the
finest French goods; they are an as
founding value for the price.
SOC
We will place on. sale II pieces of Fancy
;: Figured Novelty Silk, which are supe-
rior in value to those in our last sale
that lasted about "a hours. Come early.
25c-.
We will show to-day Linen Towels
that are small sized table cloths; some
come in plain, in double knotted lace
effects. In fancy bucks and exquisite
9 soft linen. Come early; they are an
81 honest bargain:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-17
A New Enterprise.

Articles of incorporation OF the American
Pine. needle Company were filed yesterday.
The purposes Of the company are TO manufac-
ture and sell products from the needles and
leaves of trees under a patent process. The
directors arr: Barclay Henley, L. l.. johnson,
F. w. Ludovici, August Van Schlling, Leonard
Fl. Barver. Capital stock 81. 600, 900, OF which
$500 has been subscribed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-17
Crap Game Raided. .

A crap game In the Olympic saloon, on O'Far-
rell street, between Stockton and Powell, was
ratded last evening by Police Officers Graham
and Cullnane. III. proprietor. g.. Schwartz,
WAS arrested, together with the following
PLAYERS: W. Bates, o.. Franklin, H. Bates
Charles May, b. P. Roberts. G. Williams and
q. W. Oldham. The dice outfit and $156 90 in
money were also taken in. -.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-17
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Arrived.
~ THURSDAY. August Is
Stmr Progreso, Anderson. l41a days from
Panama; mdse to Panama Co. =
Domestic Ports.
D.. =. TACOMA-Arryed Aug I6-otmr Tacoma. from
I OK Ohama and Hong Kong $3.50
PORT ToWNSEND-Arrived Aug 16-Bktn Eu.
rekai from Ventura; schr. Compeer, from HaKo-
date. - =:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-17
SURVEYS for Sutro,s Road.

The route of the Suiro Railway Company's
line from Central avenue 10 The beach win be
mapped out IN . few days, as soon as the
surveys snail be completed. Subscriptions for
stock In the c"mrqnv are said 10 be coming in
rapidly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-17

There seventeen beautiful illustra-
lions In part twenty-four of "Picfur-
.soue California;" They - -."s
On the Sacramento ValiAy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-23

Special forecast for Connecticut Gener-
ally fair to-day and Wednesday with fog
along the coast, colder.
A surprise party took place at the home
of Miss Mamie Z. Lawlor on South Main
street last euening. 1t was thoroughly en-
joyed by sixty young couples.
Chefallo Archangelo, who occupied the
house with Aduolo who was charged yester-
day with selling without a license, and
who skipped out when the raid was
made, wrote a letter to Attorney Colley to-
day asking what he could settle for. Pros
ecntIng Agent Holohan notified him $50
would spare the bill and the amount was
paid.
The local union of BARRIERS held an i'm
portant meeting in st Patrick's hall last
night. Several new members were elected
The object of the union is to endeavor to
prevent the cut in prices. Four local bar
Der shops are doing work for less than the
union thinks man can afford to work for.
The union asks twenty cents for hair cut
ting and ten cents for a shave, and be-
lieyes that that price should prevail
throughout the city.
Selectman Pinney said this afternoon re-
garding the call for two special town meet
ings that the first town meeting asked for,
relative to an appropriation to give work
to the unemployed, would not be called I'M
til it was found out what arrangements
the water supply committee would make
towards employing men in laying the water
mains. AS to the call for the town meet
ing relative TO the calling of special cleo
ton to fill the town clerkship, he said the
board had decided to call a meeting for
Monday, February 5. The reason for put
ting it off so far was that they desired to
have all arrangements complete if n
special election be decided upon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-23
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.
Two Young Sports Steal an Overcoat and
Are Nabbed.

Two Young Sports Steal an OVercoat and
Are Nabbed.
In the police court to-day William Tows-
ley and Peter Bradley were charged with
the theft of a coat from in front of S.
kohn's store on Grand street, and with in
toXication. They were around yesterday
together and at o'clock were observed by
Officer j. Brickel opposite the store where
the coat was taken. H. Greenberg was
standing in front of his store, which is
next to kohns. The two crossed the street
and Towsley asked Mr. Greenberg to step
into the store as he wished to speak with
him. When inside he gave him big story
of a lot of junk that he had for sale. Mr.
Greenberg promised to look after it.
When Greenberg came out of the store
Bradley was gone and so was the coat.
During the evening the men We're seen on
Canal and Meadow streets in different
saloons trying to sell the overcoat. On
Meadow street they stopped young man
named Mccarthy and tried to sell him the
coat He refused to buy it. Later in the
night Officer Brickel saw the two quite
drunk on South Main street and arrested
both. The coat was not found, they
probably having disposed of it. Towsley
is the man who n few weeks ago was
charged with the theft of n jug of whiskey
from J. E. Watts saloon. At that time he
was highly indignant at being arrested for
such thing. He was discharged for lack
of evidence. This morning he was fined
81 and costs and given thirty days in Jail
for theft and thirty days for drunkenness.
Bradley was given thirty days on each
complaint.
James Johnson, boy of Is, was
charged with incorrigibility He only re-
turned from the reform school on Decem-
Der l, after n three years dose. He slept
ont nights and would not obey his step
fathec. He was sent to the reform
school again.
Frank Flynn, stranger from Hartford
was fined 81 and costs for drunkenness.
Alexander Anton and John Precots, for
drunkenness. were each fued So. james
Carney rolled into the station house at &
O'Clock last night with beautiful Jag on
He was given lodging i'll II cell. He got 81
and costs.
John Caulfield, who runs the night cafe
on Grand street, was charged with assault
and breach of peace. About half past II
this morning Mort Connor. William Har-
vey. Burt Marsh and several others went
into the cafe. An argument on bet
started Marsh refused to hold the stakes
The argument wound up by Marsh being
put out by Caulfeld. He returned how
ever, and the argument resumed. Caulfield
requested the disputants to desist,as they
did not he opened the door and ordered
them out. At once a fight started. Officer
Thomas and Noonan heard the racket and
rushed to the scene. They found Caul-
field on top of Marsh punmelling him.
Both were arrested. Marsh settled his
case for S15. Caulfield told a straightfor-
ward story and was found not guilty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-23
BEHIND THE FOOTLlGHTS.

Laura Schirmer- Mapleson is i'll with la
grippe in New York city.
I4angtry is writing novel, and Bernhardt
is soon to publish her memoirs.
Anna Louise Cary, Nine. Nordica and
Nine. flames are all natives of Maine.
Marcus Mayer has extended his contract
with Adelina Patti for 90 additional con-
certS.
George Parsons Lathrop is writing play
for Alexander Salviui founded upon story
of ancient Rome.
Sarah Bernhardt recently won 81 800 on a
horse race that took place at Melbourne.
She was playing in Paris at the time.
1.-The Black Cat" drama in three acts
by John Todhunter, was originally pro-
duced at the Opera Comique theater, Lon
don.
The next new drama in which Sarah
Bernhardt will appear in Paris is by Emile
Bergerot and is entitled Mime Roland ct
les Girondins."
Harry Miner has abandoned his idea Of
having a stock company at his Fifth Ave
nue. theater, New York, next year. This
surprises no one.
The second starring season of John Drew
will begin on Feb. 5 at Palmer's theater,
New York, where he will appear in Henry
Guy Carletoh's new play, The Butter
flies"
Enrico Oppi, young Italian baritone
has arrived in New York and will be heard
in opera as soon as he shall have mastered
English sufficiently. He is said to have a
phenomenal voice.
The comic opera in which Della Fox is to
make her debut as n star next season has
already proved II big success in Paris and
London and is now being adapted for Miss
Fox's use by J, Cheever Goodwin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-23
THE BRIDGEPORT STRIKE.
An Omnibus Line Takes the Place of the
Street Cars.

An Omnibus Line Takes the Place of the
Street Cars.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Jan 23-The Trac-
ton company has not attempted to move
any cars, and the strikers have caused but
little trouble. Police still guard the COM
pany's property, and the new men brought
here from New Jersey are keeping out Of
sight. One of the scabs was discovered
near the Washington street stables and at
tackr by crowd. He was rescued by the
police and received but few bruises.
Mayor Bostwick attempted to address
the strikers from the city hall steps, but
was hooted by the crowd. The Salvation
Army is here from Ansonia trying to quiet
the strikers. Several men who are said to
be Pinkerton detectives arr Icd from New
York, and they are now being closely
watched by the strikers and their friends.
Police Commissioners Seeley and At
water went to New Haven aud called on
Governor Morris to induce him to call out
the militia, but they returned without re-
eeiving any satisfaction, and the governor
refuses to state what he will do just now.
Most of the labor unions in the city met
and voted not to patroniZe the road unless
the management conceded the demands of
the strikers.
The iron molders voted to give the pro-
ceeds of their ball Thursday night to the
strikers. An independent omnibus line Is
being run to accommodate the public and
is well patronized. The managers of the
company still assert that they will not give
in to the men and will be able to run the
cars. 1t is understood that an attempt will
be made today to start the cars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-23
A M USE M { NTS.


A large audience greeted the Baker
Opera Co at the Jacques last night.
''Boccaecio" was the attraction and the
audience thoroughly enjoyed the comicali-
ties of those inimitable fun-makers, Wolff,
Wooley and Ranney. The familiar form
of Joe Armand was missed and the audi
ence did not at once become friends of his
successor, Martin Pache. There is de-
sire to see Pache in the more difficult role
of THE Beggar Student" Irene Murphy
was as charming as ever and Maud Dicke-
sons singing was enjoyed, while Josie
Intropidi, disguised so that she hardly
knew herself, created many laugh. The
chorus. although less in number than for
merly, was evenly balanced. An interest
ing feature was the dancing of Miss Mae
Rose Baker between the second and third
acts. 1.-The Bohemian Girl" with its
beautiful airs, will be the attraction this
evening. and at the matinee tomorrow
"Fatinitza" win be given.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-23
ASSAULTED AND ROBBED.
Nelson SOrmand of Meadow street In IL
Critical Condition.

Nelson Normand of Meadow street IN II
Critical Condition.
Nelson Normand, young II an of 33
years of age, keeps saloon at 80 Meadow
street Last Friday morning in company
with his brother-in-law he left his saloon
with the ostensible purpose of paying
some bills He had in his possession a
considerable amount of money in bills and
change in his trousers pocket. In the
inner pocket of his vest he also carried $40
in bills. His brother-in-law left him at 2
o'clock and returned to his home.
At half-past seven that night Mrs
Normand heard noise on the stairs leading
to the tenement, 90 Meadow street. where
she lived with her husband. On investi-
eating she found her husband lying on the
steps. She found the door open and on
looking out saw n wagon containing
two men drive rapidly towards South Main
street and turn the corner, going south.
She helped her husband up stairs. He
could not speak and seemed to be in
semi-conscious condition. Prior to this,
however, she had taken careful notice that
that the team which was driven away had
stopped in front of her home.
The injured man lay in a comatose
condition until yesterday when DR.
Frenzy was summoned. He decided at
once to have consultation, DR. Hayes
was called in and also DR. Chagnon, who
had been attending Normand prior to DR.
Freney's call. The injured man could re-
cognize everybody, but was unable to
speak. They decided that his present
condition was due to some brain affection
caused by sand bag or some blunt in
strument which left no mark. His con-
dition at the present writing is critical
and it is feared that the injuries will prove
fatal.
The money which Normand carried in
his trousers pocket was gone when he was
found by his wife, and the theory is that
he was assaulted and robbed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-23
Reid & Hughes
Great Cloak Sale
81 Notice the prices we offer. ~

% Ladies' FUR TRIMMED JACKETS,
also plain, in black, blue and mixtures.
The prices have ranged from $500 to
$1,000 but you can take your pick of them
for sl.75 elch.
A lot of REFER COATS, large sleeves
and umbrella back. Colors: blue and black,
would be cheap at $500. Choice for 3. 90.
There are some extra large sizes in this
lot.
A lot OF extra fine and heavy Beaver
Coats, large sleeves, umbrella back, silk
facing. Colors: brown, blue. black
black and tan. Price $50, former price
$1,000.
A lot of tight fitting Jackets full skirts.
large sleeves, waists and sleeves trimmed
with braid. collar and fronts edged with
French Seal Fur. ColOrs black, brown,
and blue. Price, $3.50 formerly SO.
\ lot OF tight fitting jackets, sold former
ly at Sl5-75, $3.50 and SO, now - IS.
Misses Jackets in English mixtures and
plain Beaver, all cOlors, sizes II to Is
years. Price, %. formerly 80 and Sc
Cbildren's Gretchen coats, sizes 10 and
II years. at =. Is, formerly - to 81.
Plush Cloaks, former price S25, now
S13.75.
A lot of ladies suits. flannel and serge,
in blue, black. wine. gray and green. Sold
as high As $3.50. Take your pick at s.. 9S
each.
Infants coats made of Eiderdown and
Lambs wool cloth. At 81 .9S each, formerly
$50 TO 46g
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-23
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Some Slight Changes in the Laws of the
Order.

Some Slight Changes in the Laws of the
Order.
The national council of the knights of
Columbus had n session yesterday after
noon in New Haven. Grand Knight John
J. Phelan of Bridgeport presided. The
others present were: James E. Hayes, Bos-
ton; DR. NJ. C. O'Connor, Corporation
Counsel Driscoll. William NJ. Geary, John
T. Kerrigan and Grand Secretary, Daniel
Colwell, all of New Haven; Matthew Nc
Namara. New London; p. D. Ryan, Hart
ford; John S Neagle, Waterbury; James c.
Roach, Wallingford; Philip j. Markley,
New Britain; Nicholas J. Phelan, Bridge
port; DIR A. w. Tracey, Meriden; and Miles
A. Mcnamara of Providence. The meeting
was to amend the laws in accordance with
the change of administration from the
board of government to the national coun-
ell. TIE changes are not of radical
nature. Then, too, the matter of represen-
tation was discussed. One was to make
the representation one member for every
200, the other one member for every 500.
The features were not decided. The
present representation system is one for
every 1000. The councils work will be
drafted later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-23
WHIP AND SPUR,

Gear (3l, 2:1215, by Russia, will be put to
pacing next season.
Kremlin's fee for 1894 is 500; Onward 3,
800; Red Wilkes, $500,
Four hundred and sixteen 2:30 perform
ers trace to Green Mountain Maid.
Charles Marvin says that the currycomb
should be banished from the stable.
Less than 100 of the l 300 trotting associa-
tons in America possess mile tracks.
The bay stallion Play Boy, 2:1S19, by
Hamln's Almont, Jr., will be trotted this
year.
A turf writer says that Il mongrel stallion
is as great a curse to a community as a biz
zard.
A Minnesota filly, by Oh So, son of Nut
wood and SO So, rejoices in the name of Oh
So Easy
Houston will have regulation mile
track completed in time for an 1894 spring
meeting.
The great brood mare list was increased
by the addition of 102 names during the sea-
son of 1898.
Parkville Farm has 90 brood mares with
records of 80 or better, II of them being in
the 2:20 list
There are IS worlds records, trotting, for
all ages and all distances, and California is
represented by "a in the list.
Said J. G. Davis, the owner of Alcantara,
II teach my horses at home what want
them to show in the sale ring"
The first 2 30 record made to Il bicycle sui.
ky was the 2:29l4 of the PAGER Albert D at
Worcester, Mass, June s, 1892.
Johnston, 2:O6l4, is jogging at the Buff
falo covered track and apparently feels
lust as young as he used to be-"
Outside of Directum, Salisbury says he
considers Moquette, 2:10, the most promis-
ing stallion for championship honors.
Mrs f. w. BowdoiIf, wife of the owner
of the veteran PAGER Gossip, Jr., 2:131, is
driving that ex-crack on the road at Hart
ford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-23
TIMELY TOPICS.

Miller Il Peck announce big cut in the
price of mems furnishing goods.
Special sale of pantaloons at E. G. Kill
duff Il Cos.
NJ. F. Connolly opened his new palace
saloon Saturday night. The canopy
shaped bar room is novelty in the way
of fixtures. Thomas NJ. Pagan, late with
Bob" McGrath, will be the managing
clerk in the palace.
w. F. York has fine new ambulance
for removal of the sick or wounded. A
lady assistant in attendance.
J B. Mullings has large stock of boys
clothing, perfect goods, upon which the
price has been cut almost to cost.
If you want some special bargains in fine
carpets now is the%time and the L. +,
Haase Co.'S the place. Call and see what
they are talking about.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-23
CHRIS EVANS ESCAPE.
Sailed From Galveston, Which Place III
Reached In "a Box Car.

Sailed From Galveston, Which Place He
Reached In II Box Car.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. pa newspaper
publishes statement that Bandits Evans
and Morell are safely out of the state and
are sailing on the high seas free from pur-
suit. 1t is said that Evans sent to a friend
in Arizona a narrative of his adventures
after his escape from Jail in Fresno. After
capturing buggy, instead of driving out
of town, as was generally supposed, they
drove to a siding of the Southern Pacific
railroad. Here the bandits entered a box
car, the door of which had been left open
by a brakeman in consideration of SO.
The car had previously been stocked with
provisions.
Galveston was reached in few days, and
from there they went to New Orleans I'M
der the care of friend. Since then news
has been received that the bandits got to
sea without attracting any suspicion, and
the wide Atlantic now separates them fl ON
their pursuers.