davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-12-16
Dispute Pending Over the
Eastern Line.
ENGLAND CLAIMS A SLICE.
That She May Control the Rich
Alaskan Trade.
WHICH GOES TO PUGET SOUND.
The Matter Is in the Hands of q
Commission - Basis of Great
Britain's Contention.

The Boring Sea fishing question, which
was recently settled by arbitration, is not
the only matter involving intern ational
interests In the far north with which the
United States Government will have to
deal. The sealing question has been
practically settled, and while the terms of
settlement may not be exactly what were
wanted by those interested, it yet will not
bear any further dispute.
The other matter which is now pending,
and which is of vital Importance to the in
terests of the Pacific Coast. and more
especially those who live iu the North
wes' 10 the vicinity of Puget Sound, is the
proposed delimtation of the boundary line
between Alaska and British Columbia.
The question is at present in the hands of
an International commission, and much
will depend upon the action of that body.
Considerable feeling has been aroused
in the Northwest of late as to the pro ba BILE
outcome of the affair. Fears are enter
The morning call., 1894-12-16
THE LADIES LOSE.
The GentIemen'S Team
Win at Whist.
The Interstate Tournament Brought
to Close Scores of the
Contests.

The interstate whist tournament was brought
TO close last evening. The grand Rideout
trophy contest in which the interest was GEN.
tered, was carried off by he gentlemen's team
Of the San Francisco Whist Club.
The winning team defe ted the ladies during
the afternoon, the Petauma contestants draw
Ing bye in order TO play the successful team
in the evening. The Pealuma men were de-
feated. however, after bitter contest. the score
being San Franchises 407, with the Petalumas
373.
The afternoon at the rooms OF the whist club
was devottd 10 the contest of progressive fours
The north and south players remained firm
while the east aud west partners were engaged
In making the circuit playing at each OF The
various tables In turn. AT the close the scores
of the teams were added and the results an.
nouueed.
The first prize was awarded the EschscholtZia
team, consisting of: Mrs. L. Smith. Mrs. NJ. S.
BALDWIN, Mrs. j. w. Wright and Miss S. b.
Jenkins Score. 286.
286 tricks. The players were: Z. w. Ames,
a. c. Campbell. c. j. Miller and "a. A. Russell.
Tie San Francisco team earned third donors
by score of 2S3, the players contesting be-
ing Messrs. Lisser, Home, Meyer and Howard.
The remaining teams and scores made were
as follows:
Hamilton Club OF San Francisco-Mrs l. w.
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. s. DoIliyer and DR.. A. p
Woodward score, 277.
Ceanothis Club of oakland-Abby Taggart, Car
l ges feSan'' Joseph iAssAf' BESSIE LIND score
Alameda Team-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown,
Miss Il. Brown and Miss Elton Stewart. Score,
272.
Linda Vista team of Oakland No 2-Mrs Flint,
r. b. Colby, E. A. Herrin. w. F. Dudley. Score.
270.
Suffer Club of Sacramento-George c. Bates,
George Mott, Mr.. Van Voorhees,, Mr.. Burkham.
Score, ESQ.
Linda Vista Club No. 1 of OakIand-Mrs John
Deby, Mrs. A. F. Coffin. John Deby A. +. Coffin.
Score, 267.
Ceanothis Team No. of Oakland-D. C. op-
kins. Mrs. / q. Tageart, c. A. laggart, Mrs. NJ
Drassher. Score, 300
Alameda Cube. r. Michels. Frank Otis, d. NJ
Brown, l. M aSetJ. Score. 276
Petaluma Team-Walter owne. John L. Camm,
F. Il. Abtwater and L. Falkner. Score. 271
San Francisco teams -MeSsrs. Quinn and Will
son. Beader and Hanfy. go. Mrs. Hapfy, Mr.
Galley. Mr.. Myer. Mr.. Bernhard, 269 Mrs aud
Miss Richey, Messrs. Coll and Allen, 273 Mrs.
Coy and A. j. Batan. Mr.. and Mrs. Upham, 279
NJ. ID. Rideout Edward q. Rideout, Mrs. M. d.
Rideout and Miss Carrie jenkins. 264. Mr.. and
Mrs. Farnsworth Mrs. c. P. Shell and e Fl.
Clark. 275 Mrs Guptil, Mr.. freeman. Mrs. A.
Cummings and G NJ. Murphy. 266. Mrs. Cooper,
Mrs. Bahrs. Mrs. Tay or and Mrs. Cribbs, 279.
The morning call., 1894-12-16
CHILDREN'S CHARITY FAIR.
How Sixteen Youngsters Made a
Great Financial Success.

There was charity fair for The benefit of the
Cblldren's Hospital yesterday afternoon and
night at the residence of Joseph Baumgartner.
143o Geary street. 1t was grand success.
The fair opened at 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon and when 1t closed at 10 O'Clock last
night several hundred dollars clear profit had
been realized.
The whole affair was gotten up by sixteen
girls and boys. some Of whom have not yet en-.
tered upon their teens. They were under the
leadership OF Lconide Calm. The names of
those who followed their leader are: Victor
Reichenberg, Kathleen Altschu. Sidney Alt
schul, Bosworth Sawyer, Dora Peters, Ray Pc
ters Herbert Newman, Phillip BaunIgartner,
Jimmie Newman, Vivian Dove. Jessie Parks
Clara Richenberg and Louise French.
The large basement room in which the fair
was held was beautifully decorated with flags,
verdure and holly berries. number of booths
for the sale OF attractive articles were artlsti-
caIly arranged on all sides.
The booths were divided and presided over as
follows: Flower booth, Misses Dora Rosen-
thai and Hatty Calm: candy booth. Misses
Roth, Altschu and Peters; paper flower BOOTH
Misses Bacbman and Rosenthal; ice-cream
BOOTH MISSES Viola Roth, Clara ReIchenberg
Leona Calm, Louise French, Masters Philip
Baumgarten Herbert Newman and Boswortn
Sawyer; fancy work booth. Misses Vivian
Dove and Jessie Parks; toy booth, Misses Olga
Trlest, Daisy RoseUer and Ray Peters; fishing
berg. Nathan Calm was the chi spieer at the
outer door and Joe Dinkenspiel acted as auc-
IiOneer.
Between the hours of md 5 O'Clock in the
Afternoon 1900 tickets at 10 cents each were
sold. Fully many more were disposed of
before the fair closed at 10 o'clock lasunight.
The sales OF articles up To O'Clock mounted
10 $120 so, and the crowd of visitors and their
generous patronage last night indicated that at
least 500 more would be taken In before the
close of the fair,
The morning call., 1894-12-16
PEOPLES HOME SAVINGS BANK
DEPOSITORS.

TWO THOUSAND (2000) DEPOSIToRS. REP
i resen ting claims aggregatinR $3.50. 900, having
already assigned their deposits TO us for colIec.
ton, ana our attorneys being low engaged In the
Institution of appropriate proceedings TO enforce
such collection, we hereby give public notice that
all depositors desiring to assign their claims
against the PEOPLES HOME SAVINGS BANK
must dc so or before MONDAY THE oath
DAY OF DECEM BER, 1894.
All deposttors wishing 20 avail themselves OF
our services must make their assignments on or
before that date, OTHERWISE THEY WILL
NOT BE- RECEIVED.
Depositors wishing to make assign N ents may
do so at room II, SAFE DEPOSIT BUILDING
52S MONTGOMERY ST, SAN FRANCISCO, be.
tween the hours of O'clock A. M. and 5 O'Clock
p. II.
BRING WITH YOU YOUR PAssBooKs.
DepositOrs at distance may send for forms OF
assignment.
cALdFoRNIA SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST
j. D. FRY. President
j. DALZELL BROWN, Secretary.
Dated December IA, 1894. della cod I'd I'D
The morning call., 1894-12-16
The Greystone Alliance.

The third annual meeting of the Greystone
Alliance was held in Justice Barry's courtroom
last night. Thomas j. Ford presided. The an-
nual report OF Secretary Comyns showed the
organization TO be In fiourshing condition.
The annual election OF officers was held with
the following result; President, Frank NAL
loye (re-elected); first vice-president, A. M.
Clarkson; second vice president, p. o. Reily
recording secretary. Charles j. Comyns tre-
elected); corresponding secretary, ID. M. Gavi-
gan; treasurer, Thomas j. Ford; sergeani-at.
arms, Louis Rattigan. Executive committee
Z. A. Bantel, Frank Conkling, Ii. l.. Bienfield
Jesse Galland and James Smith. DIR. William
J. Gavigan. an aspirant for member of The
Board OF HEALTH was unanimously Endorsed by
the alliance. Frank Mslloye, candidate foi
HarbOr Commissioner, was also recommended
10 Governor Budd. The address by Nj. M
Foote on the trials and fluctuations OF de-
feated candidate closed The business of the
meeting.
The morning call., 1894-12-16
A DOCTORS BILL.
The Counsel Gets Badly Tangled
UD i'm ANATOMY.


The trial or the suit OF DR.. W. d. COffey
against d. Love TO recover claim for fees for
medical services in the sum OF $3.50 was begun
b. fore Justice Of the Peace Barry yesterday
afternoon.
Considerable interest was manifested be-
cause of the character OF the testimony and
the fact that the parties TO The suit and the
witnesses are we'll known.
DIR. Coffey is a brother OF Detective Coffey.
he testified that there was specific contract.
under which he was 10 receive $2OO Tor treat.
ing the 0efendanrs wife for severe case OF
prritonitis, which required a surgical opera
ton. On this contract he had been paid $50
and no more.
he defendant held that the contract stipu-
lated that cure be effected, ana said that the
patient had not been benefited by the treat.
ment, out instead that another physician, Or.
Florence Saltonslal was after"ard called; mat
she, assisted by Dir. Jane w. Ward had per-
formed an operation and was successful In re-
moving The trouble.
Mrs. McChristy testified that she had recon-
mended Or. Cotey, bat had advised MN 10
rave an assistant; that he had refused TO DO So
saying that his professional repu alton was at
stake and he could not allow another physician
In the case.
While the case was under way, Doctor Flor
ence Saltonstall entered tue courtroom with
Disk DIsinesslike step accompanied by Dr..
ward She requested mat she might be allowed
to give her testimony and depart, her en-
gagements were pressing. lie court granted
the request and she Immediately took the stand
and was asked by MI Dunn, Loves attorney,
10 describe the operation. Placing her satchel
OF medicines beside her and touching the stylish
ruff1e abou her throat she described botn the
Gaze and the surgical operation that cured II in
such erse and technical terms that when she
had finished the attorney handed the witness
over To Tie other side without word more.
John L. Creamy, counsel for Cotfry, under
took 10 cross-examlne her. but was so quickly
tangled up in human anatomy, 10 which he had
forgotten Inc names. that he quickly surTend-
cred. Dr. Ward corrobOraJed the testimony,
and the case was continued over until next
SATURDAY.
The morning call., 1894-12-16
FLOODS NEW BONDSMAN.
John Fay Takes the Place of Alex
ander Duncan.

Alexander Duncan's place upon the bail bond
OF John w. Flood, the ex-cashler of the
Donoboe- Kelly Banking Company, has been
supplied by ex-senator John Fay. Ex-senator
Fay accompanied Harry +. Emeric and Attor-
ney w. ID. Chapman 10 the chambers Of Pre-
siding Judge Hebbard yesterday afternoon,
where new bond was drawn up, signed and
approved, with Harry f. Emeric and John Fay
as sureties In the sum of $50. 600 each.
AT the conclusion OF The fOrmalties Judge
He0Dard signed an order for Floods rel ase.
lied the County Jail and Flood left The insttu.
ton III his Company.
In Police Judge JOa cnimsen's court yester-
day the hearing OF the TWO charges Of altering
checks was continued until the 21st inst.
The morning call., 1894-12-16
Deserted and in Need.

Mrs Dolores Casa del Campo an estimable
spanish lady, is at present In sore straits owing
TO the behavior OF her recreant husband. She
Is the mother of three small children, and is
entirely destitute. The family arrived from
Spain about six mouths ago, and soon after
ward the husband abandoned his wife aud
has not been heard OF since. The Spanish
residents have taken charge OF the mother aud
unfortunate little ones. and fund is now be-
log raised TO defray their expenses back 10
their native land. Subscriptions left at the
Office OF the Spanish Consul, 4I1M California
street, Will be turned over TO the unfortunate
woman.
The morning call., 1894-12-16

the mines. the fisheries and the fur sta
tions does not come that way. and under
present conditions the future of Seattle
and other Puget Sound cities as regards
the Alaskan field is very bright. The In
dams in the Interior sell their products 10
the coast Indians, and the latter do not
allow those from whom they get the
articles of commerce to come into contact
with the white traders"
The morning call., 1894-12-16
The Baby Dies.

The two-month-old baby boy that was aban-
doned by his mother In Sister Juia's Shelter
Ing Arms, Harrison street. on Friday night,
died at the Receiving Hospital about o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The bibY was sick VIII en-
taken there. The police have been unable to
locate the mother
The morning call., 1894-12-16
NOTE.

We also carry an elegant assortment of
Gents Silk Underwear, Gents Silk ~ Hose,
Gents Silk Muflers, Gents Silk Umbrellas,
Gents Collars and Cuffs, Gents Dress Shirts,
Gents Suspenders and Gents Fancy and Plain
Night Shirts.
The morning call., 1894-12-16
OUR ESTABLISHMENT WILL BE OPEN EVENINGS
UNTIL CHRISTMAS.

eg- Country orders receive prompt attention
Goods delivered in San Rafael Sausalito,
Mill Valley, Oakland. Alameda and Berkeley.
The morning call., 1894-12-16

25o dozen LADIES' 4-BUTTON FRENCH KID
GLOVES Large Buttons)
$1.OO Pair
rs dozen MISSES 4-BUTTON FRENCH KID
GLOVES (All Sizes),
$1.OO Pair
100 dozen GENTS ENGLISH WALKING
GLOVES (New Shades)
$50 Pair
35o dozen CENTS MERINO SHIRTS and
DRAWERS
75c-S1.oo- $125- $3.50 Each
no dozen CENTS CASHMERE ~ HOSE,
Enthusiastically Per Pair
900 dozen CENTS FANCY SILK SCARFS,
5c-5Oc-75c-$$1 Each
The morning call., 1894-12-16
DRY GOODS.
SPECIAL FOR THE HOLIDAYS!

$50 dozen LADIES' 4-BUTTON FRENCH KI
GLOVES Large Buttons),
The morning call., 1894-12-16
rs dozen MISSES 4-BUTTON FREN
GLOVES (All Sizes,

zen CENTS CASHMERE W HOS
25c-35c-5 Per F
Arizona republican., 1894-03-16
St. PatriCk'S Day Ball.

St. Patrick's Day ball tonight at Gardiner hall promises to be q highly successful event judging by the mum Der and class of its patrons. There is a novelty about it which adds greatly to its interest and many persons of Irish birth and descent are wondering why they never thought of giving ball be- fore on the eve of the anniversary of the good patron saint. It has already aroused greater interest in March r than Phenicians ever felt before and shamrocks and green ribbons are be- coming popular decorations. It is highly probable that one good result of this ball will be the organization of an Irish society. The work of decorating the hall for tonight is under the direc- tion of Thos. Molloy and Capt. J. J. Wickham.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-16
Close in Residences.

One of the great advantages of the Simms addition as place of residence is the convenience to the High school and center of the city. Being but half a mile out Center street it is within easy walking distance of the heart ot Phoenix. This fact is appreciated by a number of gentlemen of wealth who in- tend to make their home here. Col. Lane of San Antonio, Tex, was less than thirty minutes in making up his mind and purchasing a choice corner lot. where he will soon begin erecting a handsome residence. It is also the highest ground around Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-16
He Cornered Them.

For the past two weeks bottles have become scarcer and scarcer and the bear movement upon them collapsed The reason of this is that Kirchhoff who is running the new liquor store and sample rooms Tn the Gardiner block, east Washington street, this city, has bought all Of them up, and will use them to bottle large invoice of choice liquors just received. They consist of eight-year.old sherry, eight-year-old port, fve-year-old zinfandel and i've year-old cognac brandy. In a day or two he will also receive several barrels of the lebrated Chesterfield whisky, which is a quality of whisky never be- fore in the history of Phoenix, retailed over the bar at bit 8 drink, long or short.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-16

volt electrical. power. to collect for ad- vertising space which the doctor used for the purpose of enumerating the miracles he had performed in other places and other days upon other and perhaps fictitious people who are now supposed to be enjoying imaginary relief from alleged incurabe diseases.
 These subjects of miracles have been chosen by the doctor as references with great sagacity. Many of them are now in heaven and would not lie about it if they could. The others are neither on earth nor in heaven and could not lie about it if they would, but all are be- yond the scope of the United States postal service or the Western Union. They tell no tales.
 The doctor was generous advertiser but he did not possess that remunera- tive faculty which should constitute his value to great moral newspaper. The limit of the doctors space in THE RE- PUBLICAN was fixed only by the extent and power of his imagination to picture scenes of fresurrections from the dead. If he could have thought of more, perhaps he would have taken more space and thus have contributed in a greater degree to the brief, ephemeral, and it may be said, almost momentary happiness of the business department of THE RE- PUBLICAN,
 That he was unable to meet his first obligations to this paper, was not con- sidered matter of great moment by the business department. It was sup posed that proper subjects of miracles had not yet "got onto the doctor." The supposition was logical as follows: THE REPUBLICAN is published for the people now on earth, not for defunct genera tion, and iJ was feared from the first that the doctor exhibited bad judgment in placing his heaviest advertisement with paper which does not claim to reach the class of persons the doctor wanted to communicate with.
 The miracle business in Phoenix proved failure. Even the Herald it's constituency, the dead, and then THE REPUBLICAN began in earnest to be alarmed about it's account with the doctor and began an attachment suit. Everything in sight was "collared" by the constable. The doctors wearing apparel and change of clothing, even the famous galvanic battery which has done so much to alleviate the physical inirmities of the dead or dying were levied upon and the ghosts, if any, which were in waiting to be reinstated into bodies of flesh and bones and blood shrieked and fled hopeless to their graves. The end of the proceed ings came yesterday with an order for the sale of this famous battery.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-16
The Nickel Plate.

The Nickel Plate here referred to is neither a railroad nor a solution for brightening skates but a restaurant and good one. It is called the Nickel Plate" not because beans and wheat cakes are nickel plate, they are twice that amount in price and well worth it in quality, but becanse it had to have some name and "Nickel Plate" seemed suggestive of all that was fresh and bright and clean which is most appropriate to the case in point. Just now the Nickel Plate is making a speciality of pastry. It's fried chicken tickles many palate every day.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-16
A Cool Retreat.

The Gem saloon which is now being renovated for occupancy March 26, will be provided with all necessary furnish ings to make it cool retreat for the hot summer months. Electric wheels and fans will constantly disturb the at- mosphere; perfect ventilation will be secured. For the inner man large foaming schooners of cool fresh beers at a nickel each will be gracefully pushed over the mahogany bar by smiling at- tendsnts in clean white jackets.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-16
Notice to the Public.

The Phoenix Light & Power Go. will not discontinue serving light to it's patrons in any event. Whether charge of the business be assumed by the bondholders, or the company itself or retained by the receiver, the lights will still be served. Notwithstanding re- ports to the contrary, the efficlency of the service will be improved so as to fully meet any competition in service or price.
 PHGNIX LIGHT & POWER Go.
 GEORGE ". HoADLEY,
 Receiver. Thomas Armstrong, IT,, Attorney for the bondholders.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-16

A we'll furnished room, centrally To- caued and cool, large closets, with use of bath, suitable for man and wife or two gentlemen, for rent at reasonable price. Address "A. B. O." Care RE- PUBLICAN
Arizona republican., 1894-03-16

When in Tempe go to the Butte Sta ble for a team. The proprietor, J. H. Pritt, understands his business and has the finest turnouts in Arizona. Every thing is new and of the best. He has good saddle horses also.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-16

From Philips pasture, three milee norih of Phoenix Sunday last, small bay horss, black main and tail, three white feet, small black spots just above hoofs on hind feet. Return to Philips pasture or to Murdock's Ph9Eix Fruit Store and re :eive suitable reward.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-16

Go to the Model restaurant for good clean meals at 15 cents. Our coffee is immense. Opposite Court House on First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-16
Do You Eat to Live?

If you are in that unhappy condition visit the Commercial hotel restaurant and you will discover that you live to eat. Guy POWELL,
 Cetnror
Arizona republican., 1894-03-16

Figs, Smyrna, and California black Oranges, Redlands. The best of every thing at the Phoenix Fruit Store, sue. cssor to Candy Kitchen.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-16

Social at the Presbyterian church Friday evening at o'clock. Everyone is invited.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-16

Dr. Woodruff has removed his office and residence to northwest corner of Second avenue and Jefferson street. Calls day and night promptly attended tn
Arizona republican., 1894-03-16

For rent-A nice suite of rooms fo1 offices in the Thibodo building.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-16
Wall Street Sample Room,

Wall street Sample Room,
 The most quiet retreat in Phoenix. Handles nothing but the best liquors and cigars. No loud talk about my place. Drop in and see me. No. 12 Wall St., James Rennie, proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-16

Dr. Ancil Martin, eye, ear, nose and throat speciality.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-16

A young girl wanted to assst in gen. eral housework for small family. No children and no washing or ironing. Address "X. Y. E." Care REPUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-16
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Strayed.

Charles Donofrio's candy factory and fruit store is the place for fresh goods.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
SULTAN IN COURT.
MIR. Kreamcr's $1,000 Dog Found
on the BOwery.

Martin William Peterson. twenty-four
years old, of 81 Barrow street, was re-
mandel in the Tombs Police Court this
morning upon the charge of stealing "a
valuable dog. the property of Charles
Kramer. proprietor of Turn Hall, ca and
Us East Fourth street.
The dog IL a full-bloole6 ,ireat Dane,
one year old. and valued at 81. 0p). i.r Is
large and handsome and very intelligent.
His name * Sultan. lie IL a son Of the
most valuHble Great Dane In tn" world,
Pashu. valued at 5000.
Mr.. Kramer missed Sultan at II o'clock
Sunday night. He Immediately notified
the police and offered 1t reward Of 800
for the recovery of the dog.
Last night Policeman Walsh, OF the
Elizabeth street station, saw the dog In
the possession Of Peterson and arrested
Peterson. who said he had found the dog
at Eighth street and Broadway.
In court this morning sultan attracted
much attention When his case was
called he stood on his hind legs, placed
his front paws on the bar, ma,ia II Hex
with hiS long tongue at Justice Taintur's
glasses. and said, 'l5pw wow