davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-02-03
FRUITyALE REAL ESTATE.

I AM NOW PREPARING FOR HE MARKET
200 acres of land in the foothills overlooking
the city OF Oakland. to be offered in tracts OF TO
10 acres. which is TO be sold actual settlers on
payments for $3.50 per acre: adapted Spe-
eialy to poultry small fruit raising: special
inducements to the ; first hnuSe-bullders; land
will be ready for ins pect and about Febru-
airy 10; this Is a new movement; file your request
for choice early; maps. photographs and pros
pectuS free at my Office. " LILLIAN VI. DEW OIL f.
owner. Fruitvale. Cal. or McAFEE BROS, agents.
i0S MONTGOMERY St San FRI. SEQ fa2 st
The morning call., 1894-02-03

ELEGANT 2-STORY HOUSES ON PACIFIC
n Heights. overlooking Golden Gate Park, ana II
the Mission; fine locations; modern improve
ments; $40 per month and up.
The morning call., 1894-02-03

COTTAGES OF s. 6 AND ROOMS IN THE
~ Mission, near the park, ana in the klchmohu
district; all in good neighborhoods, on streetcar
lines and modernly improved; $50 per mohth auu
upward.
The morning call., 1894-02-03

YOU CAN BUY A BoM Z ON EASY MONTHLY
EQUAL To RENT
The morning call., 1894-02-03

TUsT CoMPLETED-2 SPLENDID HOMES
q of 10 rooms and bath; finished attic ana base
ment: all modern finish; hue marine view; cor
Green and Laguna SITS; Visit these oy al means
The morning call., 1894-02-03

OWN YOUR OWN HOME!
SAVE YOUR RENT
The morning call., 1894-02-03

Full particulars by inQuring OF
IOTITS TANDLFR owner and builder, Mills
huiIdfng room ! s second floor. deg If SaSuWe
The morning call., 1894-02-03

GIOO GOVERN MENT HOMESTEAD: 100
ID w. acres: l25 miles from san Francisco:
plenty wood, water and pasture. Address j. X,
box 20, Call Branch ONCE. fe2 3t*
The morning call., 1894-02-03

GO0O FINE LARGE LOTS IN SOUTH
SDoOO'f Berkeley, near electric roads and -
fornla ana Nevada Railroads; lots sew ed: only
a few left at this price: terms $40 cash, balance
easy terms. Call az once, CLOUGH d BAKER,
1902 Broadway. Oakland. fe2 If
The morning call., 1894-02-03
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

CO0E0 SIOo CASH. S25 MONTHLY, FOR
o9--OO. new Broom cottage; modern i'm
provemeDts
s28oo-s5OO cash, s25 monthly, elegant Groom
cottage. near station.
S2950-S250 cash. $50 monthly. Broom cottage,
u station
$3500-$500 cash. $50 monthly. new Groom cot
tage; bet. broad and narrow gauge. Houses to let
from $40 TO So per month
OPEN SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
MARCUSE & KEMMk L. 62S Market st, S. f. :;
Bay-st. station aud High st. station Alameda
II = h
The morning call., 1894-02-03

m00OO NEW; 6ROoMS, BATH, 2-STORY
sM1SUU. house, 43O upper. near Castro: very
essv terms owner. sl2 Elizabeth, west of Castro
III r..tncrinr for cash. la2O I'm
The morning call., 1894-02-03
GQ0OO 6-ROoM 2-SLORY ON EUKEKA,
Il s)-OO. 9Urh

ON TO RICHMOND: A SPLENDID CORNER
" cheap: only $500: lot 50xl2O; improved;
18TH ave and Clement ST., NE and choicest cor
ner: southern and western exposure; opposite
the handsome residence of MIR. George l. MARSH;
this Is the finest part OF Richmond; high ground:
hne marine view; only 3 blocks from the Midwin-
ter Fair grounds: street work done: sure to i'm
prove in value; a splendid Investment Apply to
X l.. c BA y -. Bulletin Rfice. deSt r
The morning call., 1894-02-03

I ANDS-SIrUATED ON AND NEAR CAR
il neros Greek. about miles from the city OF
Napa; particularly described in said order of sale
published IN Napa daily papers; containing in all
between 800 and $50 acres; improvements fair
and land good. For particulars address j. K.
LAMDIN, Administrator, apa. JAZZ IA
The morning call., 1894-02-03
PASTURAGE.

EXCELLENT PASTURAGE FOR HORSES:
y near San Francisco: s. so a month: SEND for
circular; draught horses for sale cheap. r. A.
HYDE. $50 Commercial St. y. +. te2 In
The morning call., 1894-02-03
DENTISTS

DR. j. j. LEEK, PROPRIETOR OF LEEK
- DENTAL PAKLORS. 1 Fifth st.-An WORK
electricity. consultation Tree; open evenings and
sunday until noon. 2Sf
The morning call., 1894-02-03

ONES FOR A tEW-FOR THE NEXT 10
IL days are auth oriZed sell 5-acre tracts In
the beautiful 0akwood tract, follows: 5 acres
for 81 s. payable $5 cash and So a month without
interest or taxes; more if desired: fine lands for
fruit or chicken ranch; scattering OAK trees; only
mile from railroad: own your own home and he
your own master Western Land Company. $40
Market st. iag7 ! II
The morning call., 1894-02-03
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

" ANTEDN5 OR 6 ROOM COTTAGE IN OAK
w land East Oakland Alameda also of
or 7 rooms IN Berkeley; all modern improve
ments; must be bargain; state location, price
ana terms. Address A. X, box 20, Call Office.
Oakland la30 Ct
The morning call., 1894-02-03

~ -; Z ~ y - - 9 -
II yard, sewed and laid; Heavy Floor Oilcloth.
25c yard; Good Mating, 10c yard; Solid oak
bedroom Sets, pieces $25. S.W SHREK, 1910
1872 stockton st: country orders solicited 3 u
The morning call., 1894-02-03

| L'oR SALE IN GOLDEN GATE-NEW HOUSE
Il OF D rooms and bath: pantry. hot and cold
water: high basement. brick foundation. LARGE
! lot; all fenced; price $1,000; only SlOO cash
| balance same as rent, $50 month; this house is
beauty and close to station; electric road will
soon pass this place. o. A. RUDOLPH 9IS
! Broadway, Oakland ia19 tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-16
1HE NEW NkIHERLASD's 7RoUBL rs.
GEE. Fare Expects New Lease OF the
Hotel from Mr.. A-tor Mt Lower Rental.

Gee. Fare Expects New Lease OF the
Hotel from Mr.. A-tor mt n Lower Rental.
No further proceedings were taken yester-
day in tho action OF ejectment brought by
William Waldorf Astor against Gen. Ferdi-
nand p. Earle. tho lessee and manager Of tho
New Netherland Hotel. at Fifth avenue and Fiji
ty-ninth street Gen. Earle said that by tho
courtesy OF Charles A. Peabody. Jr.. the case
would be suspended until word had been re-
ceived from Mr.. Astor in London.
II have submitted a new proposition to Mr..
Astor." he said. looking to a new lease at q
lower rental. Business is now beginning to
improve and expect to he able TO pay my
debts and have something to show for the time
I,spent IN building the hotel II l have half q
chance"
The rent due now is SEQ. 600 The hotel was
opened last June. and has suffered from tho
prevailing hard times The rental Is heavy.
and the expense OF maintaining the house is
very great. During most OF the summer
months the average number OF guests each
day wac less than twenty. while the employees
mum bered 200. and the consum ption Of coal Is
said to have been sixteen tons. Gen. Earle
said that he had Mr.. Astor's verbal agreement
to grant new lease at q reduced rental. and
awaited only the written contract.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-16
c4RBERRr,s uIccoUGu OPERATION.

Its Success On Doubt-why Hasn't the New
ark Remedy, Horseradish. Been Triedf
The operation upon John Carberry Of New
ark seems to promise good results. lie still
hiccoughs at intervals. but the spasms are
light. and do not cause him any great incon-
venience. They do not interfere much with
his rest nor affect his appetite. General i'm
provement In his condition has been observed.
but DIR. CRUDE says that not until tomorrow
will It become certain whether or not the cut
ting Of the nerve mas effected a cure.
Twenty letters containing sure cures were
received by the family yesterday, and this
makes the total nearly twelve hundred. Ii Is
peculiar that none OF them has mentioned
strong. background horseradish, which Is a
popular remedy in Newark for hiiccopGhs in
radish 10 frequently called for in the German
saloons and restaurants by friends OF men who
have distressing spasms o! the diaphragm as
a result OF drinking too much beer aud 1t is
asserted that the pupgent vegetable never
fails to get two out OF three falls In q wrestle
with the conyplslve midrln. II IL a remedy
originating with an old brewer in Newark and
the fact that Carberry has not heard OF II shows
that his CORRESPONDENTS have been either tee
totalers or outsiders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-16
FATHER CILLAy HAS SMALLPOX.
He Caught It Probably Waiting the Sick OF
His Parish at wInst-d.

He Caught II Probably Visiting the Sick OF
His Parish at winsted.
The Rev. Aloysius Callan. Q priest from
winsted. Conn. was removed from St Francis's
Hospital. Cos East Fifth street. late on Wednes-
day to North Brother Island suffering with
smallpox. He was taken i'll two or three days
ago. and coming to this city on Wednesday he
went to St Francis's ospital for treatment.
The attending physician suspected that the
priest had smallpox. and so informed the
Board OF Health. Father Callan was at once
removed to the reception hospital DR.. Doty
OF the Board OF Health had the Isolation room
at St. Franciss Hospital fumigated and the
attendants vaccinated.
The stricken priest Is AZ years old. and has
been in charge OF q parish at Winsted for some
time There has been a number OF cases OF
small-p in the place. and 1t Is believed that
Father Callan contracted the disease while
visiting some OF the sick. He came here with
two other priests who returned to Winsted
before they knew the character OF the disease
their com panton had.
Dr. Hubbard who has charge Of the River
side Hospital, reported yesterday that Father
Calan had only a mild attack Of the disease
and that he would probably get well in about
benjamin Espy. 81 years old. OF 237 West
Fifteenth street. was removed to Riverside
Hospital yesterday Ill with smallpox. He had
been employed In the press room OF morning
newspaper.
John Conrad. Al years old, OF 237 Greenwich
street, was removed to the Reception HOSPITAL
on Wednesday night i'll Of disease which 10
suspected TO be smallpox.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-16
BUCKLEY GETS TIE FULL PENALTY,
Year snd $500 Fins-Dunpby Secures .
Temporary stay.

Temporary stay.
Dennis J. Buckley the third Of the Indicted
election officials to DO found guilty OF the
charges against him. was sentenced by Justice
Barrett yesterday to serve one year In the
penitentiary and to pay a fine OF $500. Justice
Barrett scored the prisoner numerically when
he came to the bar and said that he saw no
occasion for lenity. He administered the full
penalty for Buckley's offence Buckley burst
into tears when he heard his sentence. He was
supported to the pen by a deputy sheriff. There
ia another indictment pending against Buck
ley charging him with improperly placing the
booths in tho polling place. He will be tried
on this later.
Application was made to Justice Andrsws in
the Supreme Court. Chambers. yesterday, for
John A.. Dunphy who was convicted the other
day in the Court Of oyer and Terminer before
Justice Barrett OF failing to put the statutory
oath to a voter at the last election. and who
was sentenced to two years in State prison.
Lawyer James u. McClelland intends to take
cation to the Court for q stay to prevent
Dunphy from being sent to prison until u
motion can be argued for permanent stay
and for certificate OF reasonable doubt.
Justice Andrews granted an order requiring
the District Attorney TO show cause on Monday
a certificate OF reasonable doubt should not be
granted
inspectors OF Election FarRal ]. Gallagher
and Joseph +. Anderson, who were indicted by
the Grand Jury for violating the election law
in the Eighteenth election district OF the Sec
hail yesterday by Justice Barrett. before whom
their case will be tried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-16
Harvard aud PeaAsyIyaaia Students to Com
pete for a Literary Prize.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 15-Ths students OF
Harvard and the University Of PennsyIvaniA
arc to compete for q prize Of $3.50. offered by
Mr. John C. hopes of Boston. for the best essay
submitted by candidate for a degree in either
OF the above Institutions on the subject. The
Causes OF the Russian War OF 1872" April 80.
1885. is named as the last day for the receipt
OF the essays which are to be handed to the
lsge faculty OF the University OF Pennsylvania
The essays are to be signed with an assum cd
envelope containing a statement OF the au-
thor's real name and his academic standing
The following have consented 10 act as Judges (:
Technology; Col Henry A. Du Pont Whining
ton. Del, and lrot William Milligan sloane.
Princeton University 1t is intended that the
award will be made previous to the commence
ment exercises OF June $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-16

Winiired Walsh. IS years old. died IN . little
room IN the rear tenement at l24 Mott street
on Monday. The ueighbors expected that her
son, John + Walsh. would bury her. but Ac-
cording to their story. he got drunk and did
nothing. When day after day PASSED the
neighbors went to hin and threatened to have
him arrested. Then Walsh reported the case
at the Mulberry street police station. After
doing so he returned home and went TO bed
with his clothes on. When Deputy Coroner
Conway went to the house yesterday he found
ths body living upon lounge where she had
10 tha Morgue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-16
Arrested for ssIiIsE a worthl... Bons.

Albert X. MeMurray of 4S1 Third avenue.
Brooklyn, an elderly man. who says he is
worth 100000. was prisoner at the Tombs
Police Court yesterday afternoon charged with
swindling Albert hessler. real estate broker.
Of III Broadway out OF $3.50 In cash, and
stocks and bonds Of the value OF 3 ,OCO. Mes
sler says that on Jan. he bought a $1,000
bond from MeAlurTay. paying him $500 cash
for II and $3.50 in stocks and bonds. The bond
which he bought was issued by the CoumbiA
nre. Iron. and Furnace COMPANY OF New Jer-
oflcss OF the Washington Trust Company.
hen A6ssleT went there he was told that the
bond was worthless
McMuIray was arrested yesterday morning.
He Was held in $1,000 Gail for examination on
Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-16
PARKHURSTA Ape MS AGAIN.
FOREMAN oELRICHs OF THE GRAND
JERY COLE EXPLODING.

The Arrest or Pushrrrt Peddier '.
Cspt. Priee's Prerinet Locked Into By
the Grani Jury - Lutte Ciiuou'- 'a,,,
Dr. Parkhurst and four Of his detectives on.
tertainei the Grand Jury yesterday with so..s
more testimony. looking. It IL said to the IN
dictment OF a policeman. II was rumorcl in
tho General Sessions building that Dr. lar..
hurst had introduced testimony not only
against Police Captain. but against oat-ol-
man Of police Captain rrirc's precinct cht-s.
ing him with Matchmaking "A pushca,t pel l.er
out OF 81.
When DIR. parkhurst came ont ot tho CRAM
Jury room the reporter asked him IL Io wa,
ready 10 tell what his business in the Grand
jury room was and h. sn!l ~, was not. Tgca
he was asked how soon hJ thought he would
be. lie roplied smilingly:
Some children grow rapidly nni again
others grow slowly. it all depends uroI tAs
nurse"
The rumor that Dr. rarkhurst was also an.
deavoring to obtain an indictment against
Lille Clifton. the chief witness against ,arI.
ner. agent OF the Society for the Prevent, "
Crime in his trial on the charge Of cHtortiny
blackmail from her, gained strength yes'er-
day. The hou SEX eeper OF the house formerly
kent by Lille clifton. Lizzie Freeman. was in
dieted in December. and 1t was said that Dr.
Parkhurst is now endeavoring to have an in
dictment found against Lille Clifton as the
real proprietor OF the house.
Foreman Oelrichs OF the Grand Jury and
Assistant District Attorney OHare cteateia
stir when they came into the jefferson Market
Court early yesterday morning. Justice Nc.
Mahon Joined them in his private room. A
request was sent out that Clerk Farley. who
strrct ne,,Ile- vino vea arrested ON Itt,i y
last by ono OF the Twentieth precinct men
Tho case is one in which nine pedd ers wers
iNn IN u n ha fr,f,r ntr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-16
Sxvs FEow TIVE oRIESE
Ths Proposed Nv cable Blus e. Hs.s
Ksur-Dyns-iters n JspSs.


Keur-Dyns-iters n JsprS.
VANCOUVER. Feb 15.-The Canadian Pacific
steamer Empress OF China has arrived. The
telegraph steamer Recorder has returned to
Singapore after surveying route for the pro-
posed new cable from Babuan to Hong Kong.
In all the soundinRs taken the greatest depth
was shown to be 2. 300 fathoms. and the tenn
perature at this depth was registered at 32'.
VERY severe earthquake shocks occurred
close to tho Siberian frontier and about fifty
miles south Of Lake Baikal on Dec "a 81. and
q. The shock OF the 2Gth was terrible one.
the whole district being devasted and great
number OF lives lost
On Dec. ~ a fire started In dlsorderlJ
house in shinRawa.. Japan. andibeiore 1t was
extinguished 3l5 houses were DESTROYED. In
Guiding the police station and City Hall Three
women were burned to death. and several 9TH
Japanese coal is beginning to attract con-
OF 4 TO Bombay. has been tried there. and IL
well spoken OF. TeleGraphie instructions
hHs been received for r. gSt TSe aSs
than Welsh coal landed at Bombay. and its
consumption is only g, per cent. higher, so
Reports that Japanese settlers have been Ill
ernment and an investigation will be ordered.
Fourteen Japanese life insurance companies
them have rather extraordinary names. one
being called Sanitary Life" aud another
buddhist Lie"
The Japanese have become sufficiently civil.
ICED to resort to mountaineering In order to get
revenge on their enemies Recently resident
Of Gumma prefecture threw a bomb into the
house Of politician who had failed to obtain
for him a coveted position. Four inmates Of
the house were injured. ono fatally.
Chinese advices ~ way Of India say that the
Hong Kong chamber Of Commerce recon-
nends the coinage OF British dollars Tor use
in the Chinese trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-16

Buffalo. Feb, IA clever confidence man
Is working a novel check scheme on business
men Of the smaller cities of Canada and va
rious States west OF here. the Third National
Bank OF this city being used as catspaW.
The scheme is new in that nothing but AL
legged certified checks are used. According 10
descriptions tho swinilrr Is "A snooth-iAced
young man. about - years VI age and
smooth talEeT. lie goes under the name OF
seth NJ smith. ami his checks have been COM
ing to the Ihtri National Bank with great
regularity. showing that he Is meeting with
big success. lhrY. Ut course are returned
stsmped 70 good" The checks are ali ior
81 each. Las week one was received from
London. ont. and another from Grand Rapids.
Mich bankers here say Il Is the cleysr,,-t
dodge that has been worked in years the cgr-
titlcatipn making il unique in its line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-16
THE PASSENGERS USED 8EvoLTERs.
Two CoIored Men Attempt Robbery In .
Railroad Car Near Chicago.


Railroad Car Near Chicago.
CHrcAGd, Feb. 1.-two colored men made an
attempt to rob the passengers in one OF tho
day coaches OF the IL: 80 7. NJ. train on the
Fort Wayne road soon after 1t left the Union
Depot last night Just before the train was
about to cross the bridge at Sixteenth street
where the engineer is required to run slow.
two colored men boarded the train and en-
tered day coach. A passenger who was in .
seat near the door. and who was on his way to
Valparaiso. Ind. was attacked By the two col
ored men. One Of them struck him q violent
blow on the bead with Q large stick and tho
other man made grab for his overcoat, which
was lying on the seat. and for his watch. which
was In his vest pocket.
A dozen passengers who witnessed the as
Rault Immediately went to the assistance of
the Valparaiso man. The two colored men
fourished their revolvers and fired several
shots into the top Of the car. Two OF the pas
senGers then drew their revolvers and fred at
the two highwaymen. and It Is believed one OF
them was wounded.
As soon as the passengers began to make
use OF their revolvers the robbers made haste
to get out Of the car. but they carried the over
coat of the Valparaiso man away with them.
The conductor notified the police at the town
OF Lake. and he said IL was tho second time
this week that robbers had entered day
coaches on the outgoing trains OF the Fort
Wayne road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-16

The d. Noises Now Think that He Stole
an $500 Pair OF EarrIsEs.


an $500 Pair or EarrisEs.
c. T. de NJ. Drew. a stylishly clad English
man. about 80 years old. was arraigned In the
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
accused Of stealing pair OF diamond earrings
worth $780, Mrs. di Noise OF 20 West Tenth
street. wife OF DR.. q. Bettini di Noise. director
OF the Italian Hospital. was the complainant
The Doctor and his wife rent the rooms on the
upper floors Of their house to bachelors About
four months ago Drew engaged one Of these
rooms He Is man OF pleasing manner. and
to establish his responsibility he showed the
di Noises letters from well-known respectable
people In India. whore he said he had lived.
Not long after the coming Of the new boarder
things OF value began to disappear The Doc
tors medical Instruments went first. but al
though three other boarders were told to leave
the house. no suspicion attached to the Eng
ltshman until last Tuesday. On that day the
Doctors wife went TO see friend of to Eu-
rope During her absence Drew entered her
room. and the maid saw him examining tho
diamond earrings. which were stuck In a cush-
ion on the bureau. The next day the diamonds
disappeared. and Mrs. di Noise reported
the matter to the police. Drew was arrested.
In his pockets was found a package OF English
PAWN tickets. and in his room there were
numerous pawn tickets issued In this country.
Drew was held In 81 900 hail for examinA-
tion to-day The police think that the man 10
a very clever and dangerous criminal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-16
aDrER1IslD ron ronEIcN DOCTORS.
A Ma, who OT,red "A BoEus situation In
This Country TO Phy-iciRns In HOLLAND.

Ma, who OT,red "a BoRu- situation In
CHICAGO. Feb ia Holland doctor OF the
name OF Won Noppen secured permission sew
eral weeks ago from fellow countryman
named Iuidema to use his name in an ndvcr-
tisement which Won Noppcn said was TO be in
serted in medical journal In Holland. few
weeks ago the advertisement made its np-
pearance In a foreign medical journal.
1t announced that free transportation and
an income OF $1,000 per year. guar
anteed by the Government. awaited q
graduate from the Holland Medical Col
lcge. and requested applicants for tho j. a'e
to forward their diplomas for inspection.
Large registered letters began to arrive from
Holland in care OF /uidema These were
turned over to Won Noppen. who called every
several days when Iuidema became suspi-
cious, and opening one OF Thorn, found n doc
tors certificate and q copy OF the advertise.
ment. He called on Mr.. George Birkhon Jr..
Consul OF the Netherlands. before whom he
laid the case
Won Noppen was i'm m ediately summoned.
He admitted that the advertisement was
fake. and gave as the reason Tor inserting IL
had appeared in Holland papers saying that
only the least successful physicians found IL
necessary to leave the mother country To
prove that this was SO he wanted to get list
Of those who were only waiting an opportunity.
are arriving every day. What Won Noppen ex-
Iected to gain Is not known. The police say
that IL he has no certificate for practising
m edicine he may have expected in this way to
obtain one for himself. OR i may have been
or possiblyto sell these diplomas to those who
were without them.