davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
co,.pr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY

su,rer,e Cour,-Chamhers- iseiore Ne At II a. NJ
or.,s a. 10 80 a m Motions Calenaai an ms Co;
fross p.ople etc. ". American =, "a woodcock.
rm,ier Is Pr.n,iss Glass VI .o1O Hall Bremen Va
,Tass viz Blum Va Miller Nitsch " hating c. "a
ia MN Valentine vs.. Juch. Natlona lies Klaar 70
standard Aarating Co. matter nl ~ uaxad6ne nat
Trh"rnson Insurance a. Fire EN 90. v. - Uaniren -
Tor of Convent-ave Wall vs. Nat.rus,,, Williams u
t,r,sson Coast II co. Ssryda vs. hfiIlu'v chi MILE
i,r1hlor, Niles vs. Robson. Ehrich W 49,, GrMs
c,rrnl Appleton W.. Lord. Siegeft vs. sonr,ney
Cordially ,;ieg.r VS. Obere. Goodman W Wv -
Sunr.me Coir,-tieneral Term Recess, ', sra r,t-k
Supreme Cour,-Special Tern-fA''s d - -
SIrcs, ' cour,-Parts l. H. III and Iv-Ad'0'"'
Sunerior court-Specal Term-Before f's'
Court opens at ~ M Notions ,.., ,or the TEN
Sunsror Court-(errrsl Ternl-Adjou hes o. the ttrn
SUPERIOR Court-Eluity Term -AdJourhenr s.a HI-Ae'
sup.r,or Court-Trial Term-Parts = - ~
tourned Tor the term r,.. Arnold. SWIM
Surroxa,s's Court-Chambers- Betore nin NM, Jscob n
tor nrnbate: John ]. Morris. William ~" lanes Iccka
Ncwberger Leopold Levi, AT loa" a. M
at y. IN. -, ~ Adjourned for the te'~
common P,eas-Cieneral TERM TOURNEY 10, dis.
Common Pleas-Equity Term-Adlouiheo naiy c. j.
Common Pleas-Special Term-Before p''' =.
Court opens at II g. Motions , " and IlI-AS
Common Pleas-Trial Term-farts -
S Sit,' cnur,~sp-ciai Term-Before Ehrl'eh y
onen5 At 10 a IN. Motions .,s Ale
civ Court-General Tsrm-Adiournea s"' ri and "
crv Court-Trial Tern-Far,s l. H. "
Adjourned for the term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
GOVERNOR ALTGELD VISITS PULLMAN.

Chicago Aug Ex-Governor Atlgeld came from
the State Capital to-day 10 investigate the condl-
ton OF l.G00 destitute ex-empoyes OF Pulman's
Palace Car Company. Chairman Heathcote. of the
Strike Committee, and his colleagues. had written
a letter to the Governor telling him that the former
employees OF the company who were out OF work
were In n starving condition. and that their fami-
lies were suffering for want OF the necessities of
life. After n thorough Investigation the Governor
found that this statement OF the condition OF the
idio peope I'm Pullman and It's vicinity who went
out on strike was not exaggerated: he also found
that there longer any strike AT putnam,
thai ali the old men had been applying daily for
work for the last ten days. The Governor proposes
to relieve the unfortunate people rs quickly as he
can get the city and county authorities to act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
AN ATTACK ON PULLMAN wORKMEN.

Chicago. Aug 20-This morning mob Of $50 I'M
employed Italians. Poles and Bohemans attacked
"A party OF men who their way to work
in the brak ,y2rts at Pullman. The workmen re-
pulsed their assalants before the police arrived.
Nobody seriously injured.
At the Pullman works 800 men were refused en-
ployment. Superintendent Middleton said: THE
only chance now for men Ia for them to take
the places OF men who quit work We have all the
men shall need for time. and we
manning all departments with a force sufficiently
large TO do the work we have on hand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
nrcr,vED on ALL HANDS. MRS ALTON sAYa

DECEIyED ON ALL HANDS. MRS ALTON sAfA
Anna F. Alton. who says she Is the WE "
Nathan Arnold. a manufacturer OF linens d W.
o. and n West Houston-st.. and who was ar'es'ea
last week at his instigaton charged with send'ns
him threatening letters, has brought an acuon
tho Supreme Court In the nature OF sun :"
separaton with view TO establishing neis'"
his wife The complaint was filed yesterday
She declares that in October 49, al 'he -.
y, Mr. Arnold they agreed 10 become husoana saS
wife and 10 live together under the name " ~,
and Mrs Nathan Alton. He introduced hei o. -"
wife but In January last deserted "a.
In February last she employer an ".'' I
70 take proceedings against Mr.. A'ho''' w.
this attorney told her that she hao no - r.,
as Mr.. Arnolis wife. because they ""' Nv.
,ogether under the name OF Alton - :
upon this advice. on March = last 81. III ds,r.
from MIR Arnold as an adjustment. ., 20 -" A, he
rnas ,ha, existed between them. S'wp, ..
same tin,e she signed her name 10 wv az M
rhich we're retained by the attorney ,hem Al.
Arnold who insisted ucon her sish."s 49,, =; The
though she ala not know the nature % 10 be
nansrs one OF these papers l. upP.tfs AZ Mr.
General release OF her rights a. ."e ,s,aining Mr.
Arnold and the other stateiiie'. - not his wife.
Arnoid in his contention tnat shc ~" -, Nr Arnold
n they are OF the nature assS' ~. iscaived int
,hap she saws she was nhsleu a.. -, she be De.
s;i,ring them, She therefore ASKS Una. .n,sd de-
ierad ~ be his wife that 10 her pe "a that the
crs. ~ separation, with malnteh9i,,lSi
naper which she signed be cahVe'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21

December g. 1892. until March l6. 1884, ana 'lat "
was disorderly house al that time.
4 small coarse-looking young woman VINO ar
s,.ored n tho name of annie Rooney" but SAID
her real name Maggie Smith. also had peeh d"
inmate OF Rhoda Sa1ford's house, ana she coi
re borated the testimony of the Thornton "o''a"
Upon cross-examination she contradicted STATE
ment by Mrs Sanford that girls from the mouse ~
Bayard-st had been sent foi time 10 poaru WI"
a respectable family in Williamsbridge The witness
declared the girls went TO a roadhouse in Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
Np KILPATRICKs STATEMENTS.

General Kerwin was seen after the Adjournment
and asked about Mr.. Kilpatrick's statement ne
said: Mr. Fitzpatrick had made a sweeping charee
before tn, Lexow Committee which should De III
vestigated The duties Of the Commissioners are
,wofod They must punish the guilty ana protect
the innocent Fitzpatrick made a genera Tnn,se
,nen ina, these shall b. investigated. anu propose
to begin an investigation In that me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
A CASE OF PERSECUTION. THEY DECLARE.

\
4 case came up in the Harlem Police Court
Yesterday in which a policeman seemed 10 nave
considerable pull" The prisoner In the case was
Iobn Matthew'S n respectable looking young man,
nineteen wears old who lives the top noor OF No
132 East EJghty-slxth-st with his mother seventy
wears Old He IS her only support ana MS NlehuS
say ne is sober and industrious. ON hoor peio"
lives lane Connolly a sister OF Policeman connolly
of the East Eighty-eighth-st. station. ON HuhuaS
evening Matthews was on his way upstairs and
u,hen onnoste TO the Connolly apartments. ne was
mo, nv a crowd OF five or six men and women. VINO
hogan IN max, fun Of him. Finally somebody
s,ruck him in the face. He struck back. As ne
did 50 Policeman Connolly. who, il was said was III
the back room drinking beer with two other po-
ucemen in full uniform. rushed into the halfway
and after ''punchine" Matthews In TN race ar
rested hin The sister y the policeman mace a
charge Of assault. and Matthew'S Wa 49, Jus,isc
He was taken To- court YESTERDAY. whTre JuS'''o
TalntOr held him In 500 ban foT irla'- At, ,...,,,
Mrs Matthews. the aged nothrr OF w sn .ar'
man was in court. She Is weci-facei o!h woman
and went when her boy was sentenced jan.
,,nlly said 10 Justice TaintOr that MIS-. ,MatthtN5
had threatened to Kill her and hid u.ei VIZ ni a.,
abusive language - her she asker '"' ~ l. -, ~
looking Old woman oe placer n''c' 'o'' ~ " ~
At this point Policeman Connolly chlm'l IN. anI
told the Justice that Mrs Matthews hn! A.I ,n
in The arrest Of the prisoner. and hhd a,t'ihP'''
,rk. MIN although the neighhors said that the on
woman was in her room at ne time "hiy va ~
dressed She ia not know 81 hHr son III ,h,s
go, me Justice ordered a complaint OF hspii'ry
conduct TO be- made out against Mrs. Matthew'S ana
she I'm "a s. - 49,, .or,.rd cha,
- - ,,,,.t, and simply A case Of persecution on th'
mart OF Policeman Connolly and MS ,strr. VINO ~ -,
formed strong prejudice against ""'"''"' "'' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
MACHINERY DISPLAY AT Aoo'i ,,,u

MI. Gretna. Penn. Aug. 20 'specap- asricuts'
ona,,nr ~ the Attn annual exhibition oil u.s., hsN
raj mechanical and Industrial Implement, rpest In
here to-day. The display Is next 10 So -. .tnl cor
the history OF the place. Applications 9" week past
men have been busy engaged placing tor ard
farming machinery in place upon the p'a, an at.
ground. and tonight the place pre- oontains az
tractive appearance. Exposition ha, ~ various
excellent collection of housho'u so. and fancy
sss: 7 s"s pigeon 's s.o s''a Ts leu ~
horticultural exhibition is very fal' in this d
large number Of entries for the pr,scsd as Repu
partment Tomorrow has been rnrromnent speth
kcan and prohibition Day with prnse pay, WIZ
e er Wednesday is Alliance and crank Altman pre-,
Presidsn, Butler ani sners Day when . TSssts
Patison WIN preside and i,o sk'dfs oy large '"e'*
ance throughout the week Is soou'
Tho Limited trains of the New'i -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court.
BY Barrett. j. ,,
,,,,,-s "a chambers ct al-John pcSwsn
natter OF Jaeger and others sidney ,s 81
Uarnnrd VS. Rarnard-Rufus O. be'Iu
Evarts VS. Levy-Ausustus I, broN"'
WnndelI vs. Shieids-E L. lngraha'n
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Common Pleas.
.,.rr -. ny y,a pd.s, RSussell-Rchard ~ n'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21

WHITESTONE NIEEAGF.KS KF.STRAINED.
John Stimmel. who has picnic grounds at White
stone Long Island. yesterday secured from Judge
Beach. in the Supreme Court. temporary IN
junction restraining the authorities OF the village
of Whitestone from interfering with bin In the
management OF mis- business and from preventing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21

INV s,eamboats or other vessels from landing pas
sengers or freight at his park. .
Stimmel is the proprietor OF the Detman'a 80, ~
san1hiv Rooms in the Bowery. lie owns aoout
fourteen acres OF land at whitestone. which hs
uses for picnic grounds. and there are sess1 s
taken because the village authorities passed =
resolution prohibiting the landing Of persons On
trouble that was experienced there last sunday:
wbsn the police interfered with the landing OF
people from several excursion barge" --.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21

day had been subpocnaed asaln ne sun. ~1Sar, AZ
10 vas necessary TO have Mrs. Schubert present az
the same time for Identification. Commis siohe1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
A DETROIT BUILDER
HE TELLS A REMARKABLE STORY OF H,s

CAME TO DETROIT ABOUT FORTY YEARS .co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21

Tn. "r.mited.' trains OF the New'i" -
A. models of apeed and elegance .
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-14
LAW GIVEN THE RECEIVERS.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 13.-Judge Jenkins
n the UniteG States Circuit Court to-day
issued an order directing he receivers of
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
with respect to the course they should pur-
sue in regard to the garnishment pro-
ceedings instituted against them. The
order is as follows:
FirSt-That the receivers shall pay the W. ges
earned by the employees of said court in the
business of operating the road to the employees
personally or TO some one authorized by them
to receive their wages.
Secondhand whenever the receivers are
served with notices OF garnishment or any
other legal process whereby is sought to be
attained or appropriated any wages due any
employe engaged 10 the management Of the
railroad, the receivers shall deliver TO the
officers serving the notice copy OF this order
and respectfully decline to proceed further
therein.
Third-That II any plaintiffs or claimant in
such punishment action shall thereafter pro-
coed, thereby going against the order Of the
court issuing this process, he shall not be per-
mitte6 to receive from the receivers or through
the court auy money or wages in the hands of
the receivers which may be due or belong to
such debtor in the garDishment proceedings or
the payment OF any cost In such proceeding
without express order by the authority Of this
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-14
In Our Great Grandfather's Time,

arrangements in the most effective
way.
Assist Nature little now and then,
with a gentle, cleansing laxative,
thereby removing offending matter
from the stomach and bowels, toning
up and invigorating the liver and
quickening its tardy action, and you
thereby remove the cause of multi
tude of distressing diseases, such as
headaches, indigestion, or dyspepsia,
billousness, pi1nples, blotches, erlp-
tons, boils, constipation, piles, hstu-
las and maladies too numerous to
mention.
Properly regulate the bowels, and
doctors services will be unnecessary to
subdue attacks of dangerous diseases.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
best of all known agents to accomplish
this purpose, which is proven by the
fact that once used, they are always
IN favor. Their secondary effect is to
keep the bowels open, not to further
constipate, as is the case with other
pills. Hence, their great popularity,
with sufferers from habitual constipa-
ton, piles and indigestion.
A free sample of the "Pellets" "a
to- doses }, on trial, is mailed to any
address. postpaid, on receipt of name
and address on postal card.
Address, WORLDS DIsPENsARy
MEDICAL. ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-14
He Took Poison in Large
Doses.
WAS SICK SEVERAL DAYS
Before Expiring in His Cell in
Prison.
AN INQUEST ON THE REMAINS.
Closing of the Career of the Mo-
tOrious Prisoner of San
Bernardino.

SAN BERNARDINo, Dec. 13.-The sole
topic of conversation in this city to-day
mas been the suicide of Thomas Salter.
indicted for completely as one Of the prin-
clples in an attempted poisoning of Samuel
w. Barnes. At an autopsy it was found
that he had apparently died from the eff
fects OF opium or some of its salts, though
tie blood would indicate that other causes
might have been combined. The opiate
must have been taken In big and poison
Gus dose. The appearance. however, was
not one OF morphine poisoning alone. He
may have taken tbs drug In several doses,
but within several hours.
At the Coroner's inquest to-day it devel-
oped through the testimony of six or eight
witnesses, including jail attaches, that Sal
ter had been i'll for several days. Each
witness was closely questioned as 10 any
packages that may have been taken to
Saiter's cell. but nothing was elected as to
how the poison which caused his death
had been obtained.
The verdict of the jury was that de-
ceased came to his death by poison admin
lstered by his own hand.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-14
TO LETTER WRITERS.
Always Save Correspondence Until
IL Is Answered

Always save your correspondents letters,
says letter writer of long experience. at least
till you have answered them. Look them over
till responding, and reply TO any questions that
may have been asked. for that is only another
way of being personal and personalities always
please. You see, In writing a successful letter,
instead of saying what you want 10 say you
must say what your correspondent wants you
to say, though, OF course, after you haVr been
personal as long as need be you may add vari-
ETY. by talking about yourself; but don't be dull
or stilted about It-dun't describe sunset TO a
person who never looks a. the sun, or 90 into a
long criticism of some book 10 an indiVual who
never reads Be gossipy be light, and above all
be natural.
Why, know pair Of painfully discreet SIS
tiers. who, when they are her, exchange
opinions OF all sorts as freely as any two OF
like relationship, but whose stiff cold CONVEX
sations by mail yOu would never recognize as
emanatlng from the same persons, so fearful
are they that something will get down In black
anu white that they might regret II the world
got hold OF ii. For my part, / would prefer o
Iun the risk of the world getting hold OF il 10
sacrlhclng all that pleasant, cha ty comuaniOn-
ship. o be separated from your friends is bad
enough without having the additional woe put
upon you OF an unnatural m nnrr growing uD
between you and them.-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-14
FAST TIME EXPECTED.
Joe Patchen and Ryland to Meet in
Race.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 13.-Jobn G. Taylor,
owner of Patchep. 2:O4. and Jack Curry,
his driver, are in the city to attend the
match race between Joe Patchen and
Ryland L. 2:07%, which will be decided
over the half-miIe track here on Saturday
afternoon. The conditions are that Joe
Patchen will pull a four-wheeled bicycle
wagon. while Ryland T will pull bicycle
suky for $1,000 aside, mile heats. best three
in five. Horsemen are fiocking in from all
parts of Missouri and Kansas. The track
is being put in firs,-class condition and
fast time is expected.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-14
Conviction of a Murderer.

RosEBURG. Or. Dec. 13.-The jury in
the case of Samuel G. Brown, on trial for
the murder of William a. Kincaid. at Oak
land. Or. August Is. brought in verdict
of murder in the first degree. Brown was
boarding at the hotel of Mrs. Dearborn,
the mother of Kincaid, and Tor apparently
good reason he aud The hired girl were
ordered to leave. He afterward returned
to the hotel and without any provocation
shot and killed Kincaid. He then boosted
OF the deed and said ne was ready TO hang
for it,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-14
ONLY A FREIGHT.
So the Bandits Rode Away Without
AnY SPOIL,

LINCOLN. Nebr. Dec. IA special
from Marsland, small town on the Bur-
lington and Northwestern extension, in
the wild prairie region of Dawes County,
gives meager particulars of an attempt at
train robbery eight miles north OF there at
an early hour this morning. The engineer
noticed red lights on the track and stopped,
but at the moment the light was extin-
euished and party OF mounted men could
be heard riding swiftly away. The train
was freight. 1t is supposed that when
the would be robbers discovered this they
rode off. The passenger occasionally
carries large amounts of gold from the
Black Hills section.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-14
Bank-Wreckers Sentenced.

CHICAGO. Dec 19-The jury in the case
of Frank r. and James w. Meadowcraf {,
the private bankers of this city, who have
been on trial for several DAYS on charges
of receiving deposits when they knew their
bank to be insolvent. brought in verdict
about midnight finding the men guilty.
They were assessed small fine and SEN
fenced to one year each in the peuiten-
tiary,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-14
CLOSE TO THE LIMIT.
Secretary CarIisle's Gold Reserve
Goes On Running Down.

WASHINGTON, Dec 13-The cash bal
ance in the treasury to-day was 1856 205,-
321; net gold reserve. S104, 1888, O22. This,
however, does not include Withdrawals
Yesterday and to-day, amounting to
So, $50. 900. leaving the true amount of the
net gold balance SOL, 1892
NEW YORK. Dec. 13-Lazard Freres
will ship S1,0000O0 gold by Saturdays
steamer. Barring. Magoun 81 Co. will ship
100000 in gold to France on Saturday.
Lazard Freres will ship $500, 900 in add
ton to the 100000 announced. The
total thus far engaged for shipment on
Saturday is $4,000 900. There was $780,
coo in gold taken from the sub-treasury to-
day for export on Saturday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-14
Strikers Punished ENOUGH.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 13.-The United States
Attorney for this district has been directed
by Acknowledgement Olney from Wash
ing ton to nolle proseaui all charges against
railroad strikers who are accused of viola
ting the interstate commerce and postal
laws by the obstruction of trains during
the American Railway Union strike last
July. District Attorney Clopton intimated
that the Government had expressed its be-
lief that the strikers had been punished
enough.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-14
Beat Johnson,s Time.

BUFFALO. Dec. 13.-In a trial for John
S. Johnson's straightaway road records
here to-day Eddie Leonert of the Buffalo
Press Cycling Club not only equaled the
record breaker's lime for the mile fving
STAR. paced, of 1 :35. but also knocked off
several seconds from Johnson's time for
the mile unpaced. making the distance in
80 8 8. Johnsou's time for the unpaced
mile being ST 3-5.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-14
SHE SHOT HIM.
The Atrocious Crime of Woman
Mad With jealousy.

LYNN, Mass, Dec. 13.-Gideon W. Lati-
mer of this city was shot and probably
fatally wounded to-day by Maud
Brewer. TO whom he had in the
past paid some attention. Lately
he had transferred his attentions to
another lady. To-day he went to Miss
Brewers house, when he stated that he
was shortly to be married to another
woman. Miss Brewer drew a revolver.
and with the remark, IF I can't have
you no one else SHALL" she fired three
times. After the shooting the young
woman made her escape. Both parties to
the affair are about % years of age.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-14
KlLRAIN REEVES.
lie Appears as Referee in a Balti-
more SCrapDinp Match.

IHUIO OIIdppIHH NIdICUs
BALTIMORE, Dec. 13-At boxing exhi-
bition Tonight Chris johnson and Bob
Carroll, weller : weights, fought three
viclous rounds. Carroll was knocked out.
Joe Elliott of Baltimore put Joe Flynn of
Wilmington to sleep in the third round.
Charley Gehring Of Baltimore and Billy
Young of Washington boxed a four-round
draw. The last fight of the evening was
six-round go between Johnny Glynn of
Washington and Sol English of Baltimore.
They had previously fought two draws.
English forced the fighting from start to fin
ish, chasing Glynn ali over the ring. The
laiter's vicious stops. however, resulted in
his gaining the decision. The referee was
Jake Kilrain.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-14
Trainmen Badly Injured.

DENVER, Dec. 13.-Last night at II 80
o'clock swi CHI engine and freight train
crashed into each other in the Pacific
yards. Both the engineer and the fireman
on the switch-engine were horribly in
jured, the fireman being parboiled by
escaping steam. He will die. Peter An
derson. fireman on the freight-engine, and
Timothy Sullivan. the engineer, were badly
hurt,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-14
Mr.. ST. John Resigns.

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-The General Man
ayers Association to-day accepted the
resignation OF E. st. John as chairman
and passed resolutions thanking him for
his long, earnest and successful labors in
its behalf and wishing him success in his
new field of operations.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-14
Nominated by the President

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The President
to-day sent the following nominations to
the Senate: Judson Z. Clemmens of Geor-
Ria to be Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner, reappointmeut. The term will ex-
pire December 81 next Jarvis Spencer Of
Maryland to be Consul at Curacao, West
Indies. James Wylie to be Receiver of
Public Moneys, and Frank F. Peck to he
Register of the Land Office at Susanyille.
Cal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-14
WHOLLY OUTCLASSED.
Burns Was No Match At All for
the Southern FIGHTER.

GALVESTON. Tex. Dec. 13.-The Ber-
naud-burnS glove contest tonight was a
one-sded affair. The conditions OF the
fight were Bernau agreed to give $100
to Burns if he would stand before him
for six rounds. Burns was counted out in
the second round. He frequently went
down 10 avoid punishment and was
wholly outclaSsed. Bernaud is more than
anxious TO meet Dan Creedon for $3.50
side, and negotiations to that end are I'M
der WaY,