davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-14

And in accordance with law and order from
the Board of Directors, made on the 10th day OF
December, 1893, so many shares of zach parcel of
stock as may be necessary will be sold ar public
auct on at the Office of the company, roem g.
Nevada block, 500 Montgomery street. san Fran
cisco. Cal on Thursday, the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1894. at the hour of l o'clock r NJ OF said
day, TO pay said delinquent assessment thereon
tog with costs of ADVERTISING and expenses of
aAle Tia26 tai AUG. WATERMAN Sscy
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-14

ELEGANT 2-STORY HOUSES ON PACIFIC
u Heights. overlooking Golden Gate Park. and in
the Mission; fine locations; modern improve
ments; $40 per month and up
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-14

RICHMOND OFFICE,
Cor Point LobUs and Sixth AYES.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-14
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES

A WEEKS NEWS FOR 5 CENTS TIL
"a WEEKLY CALL. in wrapper, for mailing
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-14

OWN YOUR OWN HOME!
SAVE YOUR RENT
YOU CAN BUY HOME ON EASY MONTHLY
PAYMENTS EQUAL TO RENT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-14

1s MONTGOMERY STREET.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-14

$1,000 RsSTs fS FEn M9T ST6psr FS Sn
Bush ST., 80 :6xi20 to rear st: both streets &C
cented by the CITY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-14


&lD6 0O0 Al LOWEST MARKET RATES
dD I-c.OOO on city or country real estate;
any sum. A. SCH ULLER, sos Montgomery fe2 If
MONEY TO LoAN-A FEW OF OUR CLIENTS
i'I have money TO loan in various amounts as fol.
lows: $4,000 $4,000, $4,000. $4,000 and
$4,000 on city real estate. OFARRELL Il CO.. IL
montgomery ST. jail TT
nj 0NEY LOANED ON JEW ELRY AND OTHER
1I valuables at the Security Loan Bank lIO6
AsrksI nr. Mason: private entrance Turk.ap9 Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-14
HOUSES To LET.


HOUSE or z SU$NY ROOMS BATH WITH
Ii large yard Gil Vallejo st. fei4 3ts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-14

QSR00 POSITIVELY MUST BE SOLD: NO
cDcCfO- reasonable offer refused; rents S43
er month: two 2-storl houses and cottage 25x
100; frontages: short distance from Market St.
q. H. UMBSEN q Co. II Montgomery ST.
fell 1T SUWe
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-14

AS we are now settled in our new ONCE and
ready for business cordially invite all our old
friends and the public to make US an early call.
one TACT we wish to impress your minds is
We are making a specially OF. buying. selling and
renting Mission property. If you are looking for
lot. house. flats cottages corner for business
purposes save time and money by calling on us.
our list comprises OF the best property in
the Mission. So. don't waste time BY ranSacking
downtown offices for Mission property but call at
once at 465 and 467 Valencia st. near 18th. L.
A SOUC Co, Real Estate AID Insurance Bro
kers. fel3 TuWeFr 3t
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-30
GRACIOUS ROYALTY.

A accomplishments and Unaffected
Simplicity of the Princess of Wales.
The Princess of Wales must have more
accomplishments of the traditional femi-
nine order than any other woman in the
United Kingdom if all the pretty incidents
are true that one reads of her, says the New
York Sun.
Perhaps the latest is that of call the
gentlest daughter of the Danes made on an
old protege of hers living in one of the cot
tages at Sandringham The good dame was
knitting stocking and the Princess took it
out of her hand, saying can't do
that heel as fast as I can" And as she sat
and chatted this queen TO be knitted the nat
tiest heel possible. 1t is needless to say that
sacred stocking has since remained in status
quo and treasured in a drawer with the
needles just as the Princess left them.
Particularly since her sons death the
Princess has seemed to enjoy herself best
when quietly occupied in some of the
womanlY arts she learned to turn her hand
to in her girlhood days when she fashioned
her own gowns and trimmed her own bon
nets, to say nothing Of ssdoingn her own fine
laces. She is very fond of piano playing,
and holds an honorary degree as doctor of
music.
When her sister, the Empress of Russia,
is with her, they spend many happy morn
ings playing eight-handed duets together
with the Pincesses Victoria and Maude. All
kinds of fine needlework the gentle lady re-
joices in, and spends happy hours like other
grandmothers. not royal, stitching on the
little frocks for her grandbaby. Beside her
many other accomplishments the Princess
can cut gown to perfection and even give
hints to her Paris designer, which result in
her being accounted the best dressed woman
in England
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-30
LAIDLAw WINS A POINT.
Judge Patterson Refuses to Dismiss
His Suit Against Sage.

New York, March 80, 1S94.-When the
trial of the Laidlaw-Sage suit was resumed
this morning, Mr.. Choate made an effort to
have the map produced by Mr.. Sage's
counsel offered in evidence. He was op-
posed by Colonel James. who was sustained
by the court.
Frank Robertson, the brokers' clerk, was
recalled. On direct examination he had tes-
titled that Mr.. Sage never shook hands with
his position while he was in the office.
Charles W. Osborne, cashier in Mr.. Sages
office, followed. He said he had full charge
of the Office since 1877 He testified that he
had seen Laidlaw frequently in Mr.. Sages
office, but that he did not know his name.
Quite sensation was caused when Mr..
Choat said in loud tone of voice, II call
Mr.. Rush Taggart"
Mr.. Taggart is assistant cousel with Col
onel Jgmes for Russell Sage.
Under cross-examination the witness adj
mitted that he had lost sight of both Laid
law and Sage for a time, and that he could
not say whether they had shaken hands or
not He admitted that his attention was en-
tirely concentrated on Norcross from the
moment the latter produced revolver.
Mr.. Taggart testified that the diagram of
Mr., Sage's Office which was exhibited yes
terday was made by an engineer. and at his
(Taggarts) direction.
At this stage Col James moved that the
case be dismissed on a number of grounds,
the chief one of which was that Mr.. Sage
was not responsible for the acts of Norbross,
and that he had not mQxed Laidlaw from q
place of safety or intefered with him in
any way.
Judge Patterson overruled all the mo
tions, holding that the case was one to go to
the jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-30
NEW JERSEY GLEANINGs.

Andrew Dobbns OF Newton has sh OF fifteen
foxes during the season
Many Huuterdon County farmers are plowi nR
up their peach orchards and Will plant grain
this year.
Captain Lawrence Price Of oceanport has
piloted schooners and steamboats, In the Shrews-
bury River ever since 1649.
Captain Morton of Rio Grande is the owner
of coon cat. II Is strengthening animal
and Notwithstanding It's parentags, Is very do
cfe.
Charles A. Smith Of Port Monmouth is doing
big business in vegetable plants. He has al
ready orders for about 200. 900 tomato. pepper
and cabbage plants.
Several weeks ago chicken thieves entered the
roost belonging TO Tenbrook Antonides. 1t
Mauasquau and carried of dozen o. fifteen
fowls. Among them was q big rooster. On
Monday evening Of last week the rooster ap-
peared at the roost with all his tail feathers
Rog7 and presenting generally dilapidated APP
pearance.
Joe Thompson, ssaS.drives the mail stage be-
tween Freehold aud Earcntown, lost three
, horses within ten days. The first horse broke
its ankla and had to be shot. few days latter
another hora Heok sick and die1. aud the next
day a thire horse was attacked with sickness
while it was being driven over rs route And
james Dare, and agsd Friend, died at the
home Of his daugh ghter, Mrs Butler, IN Green
uAch, last week. Mr. Dare was ninety-ot me
years Old and was q lineal descendant of Will
liam Dare who came from Ergland and who
built tho BLUE Anchor" Hotel. at which Wil-
liam Penn stopped.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-30
AGYPsY SAVED THE CAMP.

An incident of the Austro-P Prussian war
of 1866 was lately told by the Archduke
Joseph to party of friends. We find the
story in the Nesse Poster Journal: 80 On our
retreat before the advances Of the Prlssian
Army" said the Archduke, s'we camped in
the neighborhood of a Bohemian town.
was lodged in peasants cottage, when,
about midnight, ! heard the sentry
challenging some new conner. My adj
jutant entered and reported that a
gypsy wanted to see me in private.
A soldier Ia gypsy entered and, on my ask
ing what was the matter, he told me that
the enemy was approaching to surprise us.
The outposts have not heard anything sus-
picious,' / said. No, your Highness, because
the enemy is still long way of. But how
do you know thisg asked. Come to the
window, your Highness answered the man.
DO you see those birds fYing over the wood
toward the southg "Yes, see them:
What theng What thenl Do not birds
sleep as well as mens They would certainly
not fly about if they were not disturbed The
enemy is marching through the wood, and
has frightened all those birds Very well,
my lad; you can CO.. at once ordered the
odfposts to be REIN forced and the camp to be
alarmed An hour later the ourposts were
fighting with the enemy, and our camp was
only saved by the keen observation Of a
simple gypsy - E5cch031qe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-30
UNION MEN DISAGREE.
Result Strike I'm New York Involv-
ing Thousands of Workmen.

Result a Strike I'm New York InvOlv-
Ing Thousands of Workmen.
New York, March so, 1894. Carpenters
are the only workmen engaged today on the
Mutual Reserve Insurance Company's new
building, at the corner of Broadway and
Duane street. The steam-fitters are still on
strike because of family quarrel between
the unions.
The strike began last Wednesday The
walking delegate for the electrical wiremen
complained that two non-nion men were at
work there The men were not discharged
and strike was ordered, to which all the
unions responded, excepting the Brotherhood
of Carpenters, the steamftters and the ele-
vator men.
This forced an issue. The Board of Walk
ing Delegates ordered that the Brotherhood
and their syInpathizers strike or that all over
the city they would order the other unions
to refuse to work with them. The Brother
hood declined to obey, and yesterday the
strike was ordered.
This morning from 1900 to 1900 men,
representing both of the belligerent parties,
went on strike in the new Postal Telegraph,
Home Life Insurance and Manhattan Life
Insurance buildings and in several other
smaller places.
organizations, which aae represented on the
Board of Walking Delegates and whose ag-
gregate membership is about 25000.
Chief among these in the fight are the
Amalgamated, the Progressive and United
Orders of Carpenters with their sympathiz-
ers, including the electrical wiremen, the
tile layers, plasterers, marble workers, var
r.ishers, four different orders of painters,
steamfitters' helpers and several other trades.
In the other party the principle factor is
the Brotherhood of Carpenters, with mem
bership of about $500, and their friends, the
steamfitters, elevator constructors, two
and a few other trades.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-30
Commonwoaiers In Tacoma.
FAXED" DISPATCHES.
False Newspaper Reports Saved
Union Ohicer's Life.

False Newspaper Reports Saved a
Union officers Life.
On the battle field of Antietam Mr. Nc
Clure met General Palmer, then a iptain,
and strongly urged him not to continue his
movements as a spy after Lee had crossed
into Virginia, but the gallant young soldier
gave no promise as to what he would be
likely to do, and the very first night after
Lee crossed the Potomac he was again in
Lees camp, and brought back important in
formation to General Mcclellan
Again he returned and entered the Con-
federate lines, and when he did not report
after a week it was assumed that he had
been captured, and would probably be
executed as spy He had been captured,
was tried and condemned as spy and sem
fenced to execution, but he was saved by a
clever newspaper device determined upon
after q conference in this city between
President j. Edgar thompson of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, Colonel Scott and Mr..
Mcclure.
Mr.. Thompson took special interest in
Palmer, as he had been his secretary, and
was much attached to him. 1t was decided
that Washington dispatches should be pre-
pared forea1l the Philadelphia morning
papers announcing the arrival at the capi
tai of Captain William ]. Palmer, stating in
what particular lines of the enemy he had
operated, and adding that he had brought
much information that could not be given to
the public at the time. These dispasches APP
peared the next morning in all the Phila-
delphia papers prominently displayed and,
of course, reached the Southern lines within
forty-eight hours
The result was that Captain Palmer's iden-
tity was never established in Richmond and
his execution was thus suspended. In little
while, when some prisoners had been ex-
changed, there was vacancy made in the
list of the exchanged men by death. Palmer's
friends had him take the place and name Of
the dead soldier, and he thus escaped and re
turned to the service II Philadelphia Times
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-30
sToRY oF A sHIP wPECK.
Memorial Services In MaS ehusetta
Town for Twenty Sal RS.

Memorial Services In q Ma4 eAu9eshS
Town for Twenty Sal RS.
WELLFLEET, Mass, March 30, 1S04.-The
wreck of the unfortunate British
Ship Jason, during a northeast hur-
ricane on the night of December 5th,
1898, on the reefs off Cape Cod was
viyidly recalled to mind this afternoon by
public ceremonies held in the First
Congregational Church in memory of twenty
six sailors who manned the unfortunate YES
sci and were swept into the breakers and
drowned before assistance could reach
them The sea cast upon the shores. eighteen
bodies from the wreck, which were
picked up by members Of the life saving
station. One body, found by the hfe-saving
crew hanging head down and wedged be-
tween the timbers of the wreck, was conveyed
to Provincetown. The only survivor, Sam
uel j. Evans, who was picked up on the
beach and restored to life, identified the
remains of his shipmates. Four bodies were
cared for by friends in this coun-
try. The remaining fourteen were inferred
in prominen place back of the Irving tomb
in Oakdale Cemetery. At 1;S0 o'clock
TODAY the people of Wellheen and
neighboring towns assembled TO witness
the last sad rites with which ChTistiaa
people honor their dead. Although
strangers cast up by the sea on a strange
shore to be buried in q foreign land, many
a tear was shed to their memory, for the
people of Wellheet know by sad experience
what it is to have relatives and friends sail
from home, never to return.
The Captains of the various life saving
stations an the Cape were present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-30
WAS HE GEORGE W. HoRR 2
A Clue to the Man who Registered
as Senator Hoar.

clue 10 the Man VINO kseSlstorou
as Senator Hoar.
ATHoL, Mass, March 30, 1S94-Mr. Geo.
w AHorr of this town, who is said to have
registered the name of Senator Geo. F. Hoar
on the book of st. Denis Hotel, New York, is
nearly seventy years old, and his patriarchal
dignified figure is known to many people all
over the State.
He was born in New Salem, the son
descended from Robert Horr, pa
triot of revolutionary times, and is an able
lawyer He was graduated from New
Salem Academy and Williston Seminary.
East Hampton, ranking at the head OF his
class in both institutions. For short time
he practiced in New York city, but he soon
moved to Athol, where he prospered and at
only Democratic voter in the town. He is
a man of literary culture and wide informa-
tion and fine classical scholar.
During the civil war he was prominent
worker in raising troops, and of late years
has done an enormous business as pension
attorney. Though separated from his wife
he has kept up the family homestead and has
had his office there, with desk down town.
During the life of Charles Sumner he and
Mr.. Horr were close friends.
No reason can be suggested by any of
his friends here for his mysterious dis
appearance. So far as can be learned
his accounts are in good shape, and
he owes no large amounts. Horr's
income from his pension attorneyship has
been considerable. He was not considered
wealthy among his associates, but comfort
ably well off. He never had any children
and nearly all his relatives are dead. One
intimate friend says
81 am positive that it was not George W.
Horr of Athol who registered the name of
Senator George F. Hoar on the books of the
St Denis Hotel, New York. 1t is incredible.
There never was man more proud of his
name in this world than Mr.. Horn"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-30
MRS. JANE AUSTIN pEAD.
The Famous Novelist Passes AVA,
at Her Home In Boston.

The Famous Novelist Passes Away
at Her Home In Boston.
Boston, March so. 1s94,-Mrs. Jane P.
Austin, the novelist, author of IA Nameless
Nobleman,n s'Standish of Standish." "Dr.
LeBaron and His Daughters" Betty
Alden" and other works, died today. She
was born in Worcester ifty-ive years ago.
Mrs. Austin had spent most of her time in
Boston, sojpurning during the SUMMER
months in Plymouth. For ten years, from
1880 to 1890 she lived at Concord where her
closest friend was Louisa NJ. Alcott. The
two women were in the habit Of comparing
notes of their successes.
She was of the purest Puritanical stock,
sixteen of her ancestors on both her fathers
and mothers side having come over in the
Mayfower She was q large, motherly
looking woman, with kindly, genial coun-
tenance, a mass of silvery white hair par
TALLY covering her forehead in ringlets, and
sweet and sympathetic voice.
Her father was well known antiquarian,
and her brother, John A. Goodwin, was for
several years a member of the House of
REPRESENTATIVES and for two years served as
Speaker
Mrs. Austin commenced to write when she
was very young, all her productions finding
ready sale with the local press. At the
age of nineteen, having married. she gaveup
her literary work for time, but resumed it
eleven wears later.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-30
POSITIVE HYDRoPHoBIA TEST.

DR.. William H. Welch, professor of pa
thology at the Johns Hopkins Hospital, says
he obtained definite results from} he inocu-
lation of four rabbits with II virus OBJ
tanned from the meduila oblo sta of the
dog which bit J. A. Thompson = Mayfeld,
Howard county, on New Years Day. On
receipt Of the head, DR. Welch put it through
a course of preparation and, with solution
made from the upper part Of the spinal cord
inoculated four rabbits. The incubation
was made on January 2, and the rabbits
began to grow droopy from day to day, and
on Thursday began to show unmists kable
symptoms Of hydroph hobia Or rabies by sir-
regular muscular contractions and gritting
their teeth. DR.. Welcb said that the symp-
toms were positive and the incubation the
only positive test as to whether the dog had
rabies at the time Of death The rabbits will
live for four or five days, when the disease
will kill them. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-30
AWFUL ATROCITIES.
Minor Chiefs in Samoa
Rebel Against Action of
King Malietoa.
PRISONERS HORRIBLY MUTILATED
Dead Bodies Beheaded and Cut
Into Small Pieces By the
Kings Army.
By Gable 10 the United Press.

AUCKLAND, March 80, 1s94-The steamer
Alameda, from San Francisco March 9,
arrived here today. She brings news OF
disturbances In Samoa which threaten seri-
GUS consequences unless soon checked The
trouble, which has assumed the proportion
of war, grew out of the action of the new
Supreme Judge, Ide in imposing fines upon
some of the minor chiefs for disorderly
conduct and imprisoning and compelling
them to work on the public roads in defaults
of the payment of fines. The followers Of
the chiefs arose in armed rebellion against
these indignities to their leaders and de-
manded their immediate release. An at
tempt was made to disarm the rebellious
natives, but they stoutly denied the right OF
European or other foreigners to interfere
in their affairs and refused TO lay down their
arms.
REvEN$E.
The chiefs, who had been obliged to do de-
grading work, eagerly q their willing fol-
lowers towards e Nat Of revenge
for their degradation, and King Maietoa
finally sent body of troops to attack the
rebels The Government troops had several
encounters with the rebellious band, In
which thirty of the rebels were killed, about
The Government troops also suffered to the
extent of dozen or more killed and many
wounded.
In the series of fights the Government won.
The Kings troops celebrated their victory
by mutilating one of their prisoners In q
most horrible manner. The next day they
treated another poor wretch In the same
way and finally they made an unprovoked
attack upon one Of the defenceless villages
of their late adversaries.
FRIGHTFUL ATROCITIES
With nothing to oppose them they I'M
dulged in most frightful atrocities. Houses
were burned, women were outraged and
then killed, and the dead bodies beheaded
and finally cut into small pieces, and the
maddened soldiers of the King desisted only
when there was nothing left to destroy and
nobody left to kill.
Meanwhile the other chiefs rebelled against
the action of Judge Ide and the support
given him by King Maletoa, and the cry Of
"Death to Foreigners" spread throughout
the islands. The United States British and
German consuls are making every effort to
quell the disturbances and restore the normal
condition of things, but the hopelessness OF
their task unaided is apparent. and the ar
rival of warship is awaited with anxiety.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-30
TRADE IMPROVEMENT.

Boston. March 80, 1894. Last September,
owing to the dulness of trade, the firm OF
Ford r. French and Co., carriage manufac-
turers reduced the wages Of its employees 10
per cent. promising to restore the reduction
when trade would improve sufficiently. Yes
terday committee representing the Car
riage and Wagon Workers Union held
brief conference with the officers of the firm,
which terminated in promise that the 50
carriage workers in its employ should re-
ceive is per cent. addition to their present
wages on and after April /.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-30
AN OBSERVATION PARTY.

An observation party was given last even
ing at the rooms of the Young Women's
Club in st. Aloyisus Academy on Grand
street. The novel entertainment was ar
raigned by Miss Louise Edge. The guests
were taken into a room for four minutes with
instructions to recollect what they had seen.
They were then taken into another room and
told to write down the articles they had
seen. These young ladies won prizes:
O'Rourke, B. Smith, s. O'Rourke, M. Nc
Kinney, M. McGinnis and E. Fresnan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-30
KossUTEs BODY IN HUNGARY.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

By Cable to the United Press.
BUDAPEST, March 80, 1S94-The body of
Louis Kossuth arrived on Hungarian soil
early this morning. The first stop made by
the special train after crossing the Hungar-
ian border was Caakatornya, where the fun
eral party were joined by a large number of
prominent Hungarian's who had gone from
here to meet them. A large crowd had con-
gregated at the railway station and as the
train, after brief halt, resumed its journey
tremendous cheer was raised for Kossuth
and Hungary.
Thousands of people are hocking to the
capital to be present at the funeral. Five
thousand pc asants left Czegled last night on
foot and marched all night in order to reach
here in time for the funeral.