davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-18
EMIGRANT CLEARINGHOUSE.
The Trunk Lines Do Not Object to
the Institution,


the Institution.
CHICAGO, Oct 1.-THE annual meeting
nf the stockholders of the Illinois Central
Railroad was held to-day. The old board
of directors was reelected unanimously
President Fish made a statement to the
directors showing that during the first
three months of the year there was a
small increase in the earnings, and the
decrease for the year was in the passenger
and miscellaneous earnings. The decrease
is accounted for by the abnormal amount
of passengers and miscellaneous earnings
during the Worlds Fair, with which the
earnings of this year had to be compared.
Word was received to-day from Chair
man Caldwell of the Western Passenger
Association, who is now in New York
conferring with the officials OF the Trunk
lines, that the Trunk lines had agreed to
withdraw their objections to the operation
f the emigrant clearing house of the West
ern roads, and that institution will be al
lowed to go on as before. All that remains
for the Western lines 10 accomplish is to
come to some agreement with the 500 line
and the Canadian Pacific regarding the
rate of commission to be paid on the emf
grant business and they will then have
their emigrant agreement as nearly perfect
as railroad agreement can be. A meet
ing of the Western roads with the officials
of the 500 and CANADIAN Pacific will be
held tomorrow in New York.
The lines of the Central Traffic Assoca-
ton have Come to an understanding with
the Western roads regarding the rates to
be charged on excess baggage. The rates
will remain the same hereafter, no matter
whether the passenger rates are reduced
or mot
The morning call., 1894-10-18
EXTENSION BLOCKED.
The Burlington Will Not Get Trains
Through to BILLINGS.

OMAHA, Nebr., Oct. 17.-The Burlington
will not be able TO run its first train
through to Billings on October 81, as in.
tended, owing to bitches in perfecting the
agreement between the receivers of the
Northern Pacific and Burlington roads
When the conference was hsld between
the officials of the two systems in st. Pau
General Manager kendrick of the North
ern Pacific stated there would be no diff
Guilty in arranging matters with the re-
ceivers. On this assurance the Burlington
people went ahead making the connec.
tions at Huntley. which they accomplished
about October l, and then arranged time
card for through trains to Billings. The
delay is owing to the Northern Pacific re-
ceivers' refusal 20 arrange the details.
The morning call., 1894-10-18
PERSONAL NOTES.

PA. Buell, the lumberman of Stockton,
is at the Grand.
C. NJ. Shortridge of the SAP Jose Nor
curry is at the Palace.
George Ross. an Hawaiian planter, is a
guest of the Occidental
R. A. Eddy, one Of the prominent mer-
chants of Montana, is a guest of the
Palace.
Judge j. A. Bridgford of Colusa, Demo-
cratic eand didate for the Supreme bench, is
at the Grand.
j. Ii. Seaweli of Ukiah, Democratic
candidate for the Senate from the countIes
of Meudocino, Lake and Colusa. is a guest
Of the California.
The morning call., 1894-10-18
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS.
The Dolan Populists Will Not Appear
on the Ballot.

A meeting of the Board OF Election
Commi ssioners was held yesterday fore
noon, all the members being present The
only purpose OF the meeting, however,
was the auditing OF certain bills and the
transaction of routine business. The
board will meet on Monday morning at 10
o'clock to consider matters pertaining to
the arrangeme rents for election day and the
handling af the ballots. No arrangements
have yet been made for the issuance of
sample ballots, which are for the con-
venience of those who are not thoroughly
acquainted with the Australian ballot sys-
tenn. The board sustained the Registrar
in his refusal to file the petition of the
'Dolan Populisi party" for representation
ON the ballot as the anita. P. A. party, it
having been filed too late.
The morning call., 1894-10-18
DIED ALONE.
A Cook Found Dead on the Floor oil
His Room.

SAN JOSE, Oct. 17.-Thomas Sullivan regis
tered at tho Pacific Hotel in this place Monday
night and was assigned to room. This morn
Ing the door was broken open ana Sullivan
was found dead on the floor.
The indi cations were that he had died soon
after going TO his room, as he had never un-
dressed or gone TO bed.
The Coroner's jury thought he had died from
congestion OF the lungs and heart disease. He
was terribly afflicted with disease.
He was a COOK by profession and had been
about here tor three or four years.
SO lar as developed he had no family or
property. He claimed Engl nd as his native
country. He was about 40 years old.
The morning call., 1894-10-18
He Raised Bills.

Henry Word, who was recently arrested
for passing a raised green back, was found
guilty yesterday by Commissioner Hea-
cock and held in default OF $500 bail to
await the action of the Federal Grand
Jury. He was positively identified as the
maa who recently swindled several retail
merchants and saloon-keepers on Kearny
street by paying with raised bills for
goods or drinks received.
The morning call., 1894-10-18
Gone Out of Business

most important branch of business in the
human mechanism is that transacted by the kid.
news II your kidneys have gone out OF business,
look out. Soon they will become diseased unless
they resume the payment OF their debt TO nature.
Use Hostetter's stomach Buffers at the start and
all will be well. Employ 1t, too for malarial and
dyspeptic troubles. constipation. liver complaint
and fsebleness.
The morning call., 1894-10-18

ticket" In contrasting the nominees of
that convention and the Republican con-
ventinn he scathingly denounced Castro
and Kelley, and asked what can be urged
against the honor of any man on the Re-
publican ticket. ut is not the man who
makes the ticket" said he, but it is the
kind Of men on it"
He said that the Republicans of the
United States are looking toward Cali
forDia, and he exhorted his hearers to
support the ticket and elect it not only in
1894 but In 1896 as well.
The morning call., 1894-10-18
ABANDONED A BABE.
1t Was Left on the Doorstep of
Fresno Residence.

FRESNO, Oct. 17.-Mrs. Mamie Goodrich and
Jessie Cougheil were arrested to-day for aban-
doning seven-moHtbs.Old babe. Last Satur-
day night two women In buggy left the baby
on the front doorstep OF d. X. Bowiing's resi-
dence, In tue suburbs of the city.
The police have been investigating the case
and found evidence for The arrest OF the two
women. They were released on bail.
The morning call., 1894-10-18
Republican RaIIx

S. M. Shortrldge and w. S. Wood will
address the people next Saturday evening
at the Alcazar Theater. O'Farrell.lstree t,
between Stockton and Powell. Sam
Booths quartet will sing.
The morning call., 1894-10-18
New Corporation.

The Gold Blossom Gold Mining Com
pany has incorporated with capital of
$40, 600 yet to be subscribed. Directors
Charles F, Reed, f. A. Berlin, Emile Bes-
son, Hubert Rees. L. j. Shackieford.
The morning call., 1894-10-18
WANTS AN OUTLET.
The Southern Railroad Has a Desire
to Get to st. Louis.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Oct. lit is re-
ported on authority thoroughly reliable
that the Southern Railway Company,
having failed to gain control of the Cincin-
natl Southern. is seeking an outlet through
ST. Louis. 1t is said arrangements are
quietly going on looking to the purchase
Of the Paducah. Tennessee and Alabama,
which has been completed to Florence,
Alabama
The morning call., 1894-10-18
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.
Strange Disappearance of a Wealthy
Farmer.

PORTLAND, Or, Oct 17.-John L. Overton, a
wealthy farmer, living about twelve miles east
OF this city. has disappeared under circum-
stances which lead to the belief that he has
met with foul play. Last Monday morning
Overton left home and started for this city with
a load Of baled hay. He has not been seen
since. neither have the wagon. horses or load
OF hay. Since Overton's disappearance robbers
have looted his residence. Overton is a
b achelor and lived alone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-04

Pardee secretary. Several names were presented for the latter office, but all declined until the name of Mir. Pardee was reached and he immediately took the chair.
 A motion was then made to have the chairman of the convention appoint . committee of i've 10 bring in list of twenty-eight nominees for justices of the peace. This was amended so as to make the committee be composed of the chairmen of the several ward dele gations and the amendment was car ried on a division of the house by a vote of IA to 6. The chairmen of the several ward delegations then retired and after n short interim returned with the following list. which was ratified by the conventions:
 Harry W. Asher. James P. Bree, James E. Wheeler. Timothy r. Calla. han, James Caporale, Jonathan w. Chapin. George R. Cooley, Charles H. Fowler, Timothy J. Fox, John c. Gal lagher, William l.. Green, Louis b. Jacobs, Patrick r. Kiernan, Charles Kleiner, David T. McNamara, William s. Pardee, Philip Pond 2d. Bernard J. Shanley. Henry M. shannon. S. Spier, George A. Tyler, Isaac Wolfe, William A. Wright. James OConnor, Matthew A. Reynolds. Daniel A. Mc- Williams, Joseph D. Plunkett, John A. Doolittle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-04
INJUNCTION WILL STAND,

Western Union Telegraph Company Sc.
 cures First Blood in its Contest With the
 Westvi1le Road
 In the superior court late yesterday afternoon Judge Hall handed down a decision refusing to dissolve the tean- porary injunction granted to the Vest ern Union Telegraph company ,restrain- ing the Fair Haven and Westville Rail- road company from proceeding to elec- trically equip its lines in certain sec- tions of the city. The claim made by the telegraph company when the temporary injunction was granted was that the wires carrying the electricity foy the road would come in contact with the wires of the telegraph company and en- danger not only their plant, but the lives of the workmen.
 A length hearing was given in the superior court before Judge Hall re- cenItly on a motion to dissolve the tem- porary injunction, and decision was re- served. In consequence the judges de- cision in the case rendered yesterday the case will be taken to the courts for a hearing on its merits. This will mean delay in the further equipping of the road electrically.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-04
High School Notes.

An informal meeting of the football candidates was held In room yester- day. The meeting was opened by Vice President Hackett, who made few remarks concerning the team. A num- Der of new candidates have appeared, and the prospects of Hillhouse win ming the cup are brighter than here tofore. Among them are Healy Cheney and Rowly. Healy, 1t will be remem- bered. played tackle on last years team, and is a very important addition to the team in the position of half-back. Cheney, who played half-back on the Hopkins Grammar school team last year, is In school now and is playing the position of half-back. He Is a good man, having had plenty of experience, and is counted as a first class back.
 With Healy and Cheney as half-backs and Mooney as full back, Hillhouse has as good backs as there is in the state league. This Saturday the team goes to Middletown to play the high school there. Prof. Liefield, of geology, with his class of young ladies' goes to Middle town Saturday, and with a number of boys who follow the team very pleas ant party will be made.
 The Hillhouse team plays the Board man Manual Training school team one week from this Saturday at Yale field.
 The tennis tournament will be held at Yale field this Saturday. as also the Hopkins and Boardman football games.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-04
RYLASD IFS POOR TIME.
Ho Was Unable to Come Within sevorsl
 Seconds of His Record.

Baltimore. Oct. 3.-The program of the second day of the Pimllco Driving clubs fall meeting was a good one, but the performers did not carry 1t out we'll The free-for-all trot had three starters Ryland T.. 2:07A. who holds the record for three fastest consecutive heats ever trotted, and who, until recently, held the gelding record, could not do better than 2:13A.
 It Is whispered that Stewart and Demarets had agreed that Lightning should win the race. but they did not let Mccarthy, the driver of Austin, into the deal and the latter proved a de- cided factor In the race. The judges suspected that all was not as 1t should be. They called off all bets In the fourth and instructed Stewart to win, which he did easily.
 Iron Bar carried most of the money in 2:35 trot. but he could not get bet ter than third place, Wilbooka, rank outer. capturing the purse. Robert c. was the pick of the talent in the 2:19 pace, and won as he pleased.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-04
CHARMING MILLINERY.
The Very Beautiful Display at Miss A. V.
 Byrnes.'

The Very Beautiful Display at Miss A. V,
 Byrnes.'
 The annual fall opening of Miss A. v. Byrnes of 1132 Chapel street was held yesterday. The admirable and artistic millinery work of Miss Byrnes Is well known in this city, where she has ca- tered to the ladies for over a quarter of centpry. The specialties introduced this season are fancy evening hats and mourning bonnets. Among the seq. sons novelties shown there yesterday were the popular English walking hats in various shapes, in felt and plush combined in plain felt, with high crowns and low crowns and in many colorS. The new shades most used in trimmina are blue, crab-apple red and eminenos purple. Foliage Is much in vogue, and may be used in conjunction with feath- CTS, wings and birds and is especially adapted to the use of those opposed te wearing birds on principle. There were shown glossy ivy leaves, autumn leaves of shaded colors, velvet violets and feather pompons, the latter in entirely new designs. A fancy satin braid ia among the new materials which make up into dressy hats and p,Aness.
 Lovely jet and steel ornaments are . speciality, and special attention Is gives to orders. a.A,
 Mourning bonnets are. as ever. feat. ure. ,4.,...... v Es
 Be sure and see the lovely display al Miss Byrnes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-04
DlRECTUM GIVEN CHEERS.
BROKE ALI RECORDS FOR STAL..
 LIoNs IN 4 TROTTISs RACE.
Admirers of Nelson Forced to Admit That He Was No Match fos the Little Bbnok stallion and That Ho Was Completely OutGlassed.

Admirers of Nelson Forced to Admit That
 He Was No Match for the Little Bb,ck
 stallion and That Ho Was Completely Outciassed.
 Portland, Me. Oct. 3.-Ar Rigby park this afternoon all admirers of Nelson were forced to admit that he Is no match for Dlrectum, the contest set- ting all doubts as to their relative su- perlority. The weather waa cold and cloudy, making the attendance rather small for so great race. There were less than 5000 people at the park. Among those present were Hon. Thomas B. Reed, who occupied private box.
 At little after 3 o'clock the twn great stallions came on the track to- gether. Both had been warming uu around the track at intervals slnos noon. When Nelson's blanket was re. moved and he appeared on tho track there was great applause from the spectators, who wanted ta sec. the fam- ous horse do his best. Directum was i'm prime condition and ready for s.eat things on a beautiful condition.
 Directum was driven by Htckok and Horace Nelson held the reins over his horse. Nelson drew the pole and after scoring twice got the word on the third trial. In spite of the breeze the race was fast from the very first. Nelson led at the first quarter in 3111, also at the half mile in 1,O31s and at the three- n xxyif at his wheel all the way. Then. the Iit- tle black stallion began to creep up, and down the home stretch gained fast CT and faster, passing under the wire A length ahead of Nelson in 2.lO. This was the result looked for, 1t being con. ceded that Directum would gain on the homestretch
 The second was a slower heat, but rather better than the first, as a spec- tacle. Nelson closed up at the first quarter, and headed Directum at the second quarter. From there to the home stretch the two handsome horses cana around as if they were harnessed abreast, so near even were they, Near the wire Directum shot ahead and won the heat by half a length in 2:13A.
 
 Nelson could win the race had fled. It was too evident that Directum was not even hurrying, and that he was completely outclassing his opponent. Excuses were made for Nelson's eleven years and remark that Directums youth was telling.
 In the third heat Directum was allow ed to show what he could do. Nelson was at his heels the first half of the heat but then Directum drew a length ahead. At the third quarter Directum led by four lengths, and when the wire was reached Nelson was so far be- hind that his driver had slowed him down and trotted him on a mere ambier, thoroughly beaten.
 When Directum's time for this la st heat was announced as 2:OSA there was great cheering, for it was the most wonderful race ever seen in this part of the country, breaking all records for stallion trotting in race.
 The following is the detailed lime; First heat-311A, 1:O31a, 1854, 2:1o. sec- ond heat-33A, 105h, 1:39h, 2:1aN. Third heat-32A, 1:O4A, 1:36, 2:osA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-04
SMITH DEFEATS FArSELL.
THE GROUND OF EIGHT YEA 2 AGO
 USED FOR THE BATTLI g

Farrell FouIed Several Times and R, ived Many Cautions-He Ciinched to -.'oid
 Punishment-Referce Gallagher Go, yn Tab
 in the Ribs. z
 Denver, Oct. 3.-One hundred ando v- enty-hve sporting and business n left this city on train at p. ms '- day to witness the encounter between Denver Ed" Smith and Lawrence Far rell. The train was stopped twenty miles out on the Gulf road and the ring was pitched in the spot where Smith defeated Farrell eight years ago. Smith weighed in at 1SO pounds and Farrell at ITO. They entered the ring at D. m. Smith was the favorite. The gloves weighed five ounces.
 In the first round Smith landed on Farrell's right eye and drew first blood After an exchange of hard blows Smith fell in clinch. Some hard blows were exchanged in the third round. Far relTs elbow jabbed into Eds face and he received another caution. In the fourth round Farrell caught Smith stunning blow on the chin. rush and clinch followed. A foul was claim ed against Farrell, but 1t was not al- lowed.
 In the fifth round Smith chased Far rell twice around the ring and got in some good blows. Farrell was again warned against fouling and gave Referee Gallagher two good ones on the ribs, mistaking him for Smith, probably. Farrell clinched and threw Smith. Another foul was claimed. In the sixth round Farrell wrestled with Smith, who fell. There was another clinch and Farrell again threw Smith.
 On the claim of another foul Gallagher gave the fight to Smith, but withdrew his decision. Farrell again fouled Smith and threw him over the ropes The referee then gave the fight to Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-04
W RESULTED IN fl MUDDLE.
Courts May Straig ten Out Florida's State
 Election.

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 3.-The state and county election 5eld yesterday re- suited in a muddle and tangle which it will probably take the courts to straighten out. The fight in this city is between two factions of the democratic party and bids fair to be close enc. Early in the morning in consequence of fraud having been threatened by the faction holding the inspector appoint ing power, three deputy sheriffs walked into each polling place and signifed their intention of remaining. The in spectors all over the city thereupon closed the voting booths, awaiting in- structions from the leaders.
 A compromise was effected in several of the outlying wards in short time and voting was resumed, but in the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth, three of the most populous wards in the city, not a vote was cast, owing to a failure to agree upon any arrangement. ,. In con- sequence of this tangle, out of quail fled vote of 5000 in Duval county only a small proportion was boiled.
 Governor Mitchell on Monday order ed Adjutant General Houston to this city and all day the state troops were held under arms at their quarters, but were not needed. ~s--t.
 The main issues of the factional fight were 6 railroad commission and the al- legged attempt of railroad corporations to capture the next legislature and nowhere has the bitterness grown to such intensity as in Duval county. Throughout the state, Liddon, for su- preme court justice, has met with prac- tically no opposition. The populists cast a very small vote for their ticket
 Pensacola, Oct 3.-Three state sena- tors were elected yesterday to fill un- expired terms. Sixteen senators were elected who will hold over and have a voice in selecting Senator Wilkinson, Calls successor in 1897. Special inter- est centered in the effort to defeat the regular democratic nominees in live districts who were known to be az gressively opposed to Call. Senator Call openly urged opposition to regular nominees in these districts.
 Returns from the city and nine coun- try precincts give the regular demo- cratic ticket about eight hundred major ity. The precincts to De heard from will increase this vote. X
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-04
Fitz Will Force Corbett.

Derby, Oct. 3.-Fitzsimmons received g. telegram tonight stating that Corbett had covered the money at the Herald He said he would meet Corbett on Oc- tober Il to sign an agreement and would do all possible to force Cor bett into signing. He says he Is willing to make any reasonable effort to bring on the fight. He will fight in February or after Corbett's theatrical season ends. He prefers fighting before the Olympic club, but will fight anywhere for any sum and 1nder almost any conditions.