davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-12-11

THE DELINQUENT city tax list appears th1s morning. It's brevity is bad for the printer, but it speaks volumes for the prosperous condition of the city.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-11

WHEN IN BENSON STOP AT THE TRASK w House for frst-class accommodations. Nc Chinese employed MRS. L s. TRAsK,
 Proprietress
Arizona republican., 1894-12-11

WITH THE NEW railroad and statehood things will hum next month.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-11
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN is fully prepared to do all kinds of plain and fancy Job printing in all the latest styles. Complete book bindery and ruling machinery in connection with the job depart ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07
SAID TO BE DEAD.
John Austin, Wanted in Court, Stated
to Have Passed AWAY.

Frank McManus and Charles Z. Kelly.
as sureies for John Austin IN a United
States District Court case. are likely to be
relieved of the responsibility of insuring
his attendance in court, as 1t is now
thought that Austin is dead.
John Austin was charged with opening
an offici letter addressed to another. He
was acting postma ster at Aqua Caliente, a
small town In Sonoma. and was suspected
of taking too deep an interest in the affairs
of NJ. X. Csdy. who was also connected
with the postoffice. A ''catch" letter 10 an
Official envel ope was sent to Cady by a
postoffice inspector and proof was 3D.
tanned that Austin opened the letter and
made himself master Of the contents.
Austin was arrested and released On
$500 bail. his sureIies being Frank Nc
Manus and Charles Kelly. Then he di,-
appeared and his friends said that he had
gone to Mexico. This story was quickly
followed by another, which was to the
effect that Austin had been killed by fall
ing from window.
Now Mrs. Austin appears with a certifi-
cate OF her husbands death In Aqua
Calente on the Oath of February last. The
document bears he seal and signature of
Z. Shamp Vice-Consul- General of Guate-
mala.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07
LEAN AND HABERLEY.
Referee Mcleod Declared the WreSt.
ling Match a Draw.

The wrestling match between Billy
Haberey of the Olympic Club and A.
Lean of the Acme Club of Oakland at the
Alcazar Theater last evening drew fair
crowd of people interested in wrestling.
The match was best two ont of three
falls, catch-as-ca ch-can, for $3.50 a side.
he betting was all IN favor of Haberley,
who was looked upon as a sure winner.
He sold for SO against S4 on Lean, ana
at these ngures there were only few hun
dred dollars changed hands.
1t was past o'clock when the wrestlers
put In an appearances on the stage,
although 1t was announced that they
would commence hugging al o'clock
monies, informed the spectators that the
contestants weighed 164b rounds.
Dan Mcleod, The champion wrestler of
the world, was selected to referee the cor
test and as soon as he made his appear
ance on the carpet he lost 10 time in Civ
ing orders to the gladiators to knuckle
down to work.
AS expected by those who are aware of
Leans style of wrestling. the Acme cham
pion assumed the defensive immediately
and his opponent struggled like Samson
to pitch Lean by what is termed a flying
iall, and he came very near accomplishing
the trick. Lean seemed satisfied to allow
Haberley TO exert himself as he pleased,
and while the latter was trying for neck
hold Lean surprised the spectators by
changing his Position on the carpet and
getting Haberley into chancery. The lat
ter was pitched on his back, and saved
himself by turning quickly before Lean
had time to get both of his shoulders on the
mat.
After ten minutes of careful work Lean
got leg and neck lock on his opponent
and forced the latter over until both
shoulders almost touched the carpet, when
Haberley spun GU aud saved himself.
Lean fin ally got another hold on Haberley
and wen the first bout 10 twenty-eight
minutes and ten seconds.
After an intermission of twenty minutes
the wrestlers went at 1t again, and several
times Lean had his opponent almost down.
Lean finally tired of his work and refused
to wrestle. He was cautioned by the
referee. but PERSISTED in wrestling on the
defensive. Fin lily Mcleod declared the
match draw. Evid nifty the pools did not
go the way the wresilers desired.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07
ADLER'S ebay STATE.o
Opening in New Quarters of Famous
Restaurant.


Yesterday was gala day at the Bay
State dining parlors on Stockton street,
the occasion being the grand opening OF
that weN-known place in superb new
quarters.
There are not many people in San
Francisco who have not heard of the
famous Bay State Dining and Oyster Par
lors on Stockton street, near Market
which for many years have been con-
Quoted by the best Of public caterers in
the culinary art, n. NJ. Adler. His name is
synonymous Wi a first-class retast, but
in future he will have the distinguished
honor of being the proprietor of one of
the most commodious and splendidy
equipped dining establishments, not only
in San francisco but in this country. He
will now b. found in the Knlcker bocke r
building, 1917 5 lockton street, only a few
dours north of his I'D stand. and mis- many
patrons and others are cordially in vited to
call and judge for themselves as to the
perfect arrangement of The entire prem
ises. Mr.. Adler's Increased patronage
compelled him to take this stem, and it is
only reasonable TO predict that the Bay
State will not only retain its many friends
but will make many new ones. In short,
Mr.. Adle rs enterprise in keeping abre asst
with the growth OF San Francisco deserves
recognition, more particularly that his
charges will in the future be, as they have
been in the past, very moderates
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07

by tel charming young ladies. attired in
most exquisite gowns, arranged especially
for the afternoon. They were as follows:
Miss L. F-ldmann. Miss Lottie Woods.
Miss Norwood. Miss Sheldon. Miss Field,
Miss III. Sharon, Miss Jennie Dunno, Miss
Polly Dunno, Miss Alice Hooper and Miss
Davis.
The beautiful recsption-rooms Of the
stately mansion were artisticallv deco
rated with floral pieces. The rich NANTES
were concealed beneath bowers of ferns
and interviewer with punches of sweet
smelling cosmos. A highly classical pro-
gramme was rendered to enliyen the
hours. 1t consisted of vocal and ipstru-
mental music and the recital of few
choice selections.
Mrs. Rowland opened the exercises with
pleasing little Hawaiian ditty which she
discovered at the islands. Mrs. Howlaud
was followed by Miss Field with a recita-
ton and Miss Davis initiated the musical
programme with violin solo,
Miss Gilmore FULLY earned The applause
of her admirers with a well-presented
monologue.
Miss Madeline Beckhusor, one of Hey
mans brightest pupils, by request rem
dered one OF her charming violin solos.
The exercises were concluded with a
song by Mrs. Anderson, a recital by Miss
Powell and song by Mrs. o. p. Evans.
1t is thought tie tea would net the
school over $500
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07
DAYLIGHT ROBBER.
A. J. Freess Held Up on
SutrO Hill.
The Desperate Fires Two Shots at
Him, One Striking Him ON
the Shoulder.

The bold footpad is not limiting his busi-
ness operations to dark nights, but has
commenced to include all hours of the day
and night.
Yesterday A. J. Freese, teacher of the
Evening School at the Potrero. and who
lives at 1855 California street, went with a
young lady to Sutro Hill, south of G lden
Gate Park, to spend the day. They ad
lunch just beyond the reservoir and about
1 o'clock in the afternoon they were stroll
ing IN the woods. drinking in the beauties
of nature spread out all around them,
when suddenly their pleasant thoughts
were rudely interrupted by man jumping
into view from behind a tree. The man
presented revolver at Mr.. Freese's head.
and. in tones there was no mistaking. said,
Il want your money and [ want it -
quick"
Mr.. Freese was for the moment stag
gered by the abruptness OF the robb"r's
demand, and the muZZle of the revolver
which had ar ugly look. The young lady
was more active in her movements. You
can have my money" she cried in chok-
ing voice. and rushed away screaming at
the top of her voice.
Her screams alarmed the robber, an
without taking time to search Freese's
p ckets he fred shot at him, the bullet
striking him on the right shoulder infiict-
ing slight fle h wound.
Freese staggered backward and the rob
Der ran off. But when about thirty yards
away he wheeled around and fired another
shot at Freese which fortunately missed
its mark.
Freese told Captain Thomson of the
park police Of his encounter with the rob-
her and Thomson, accompanied bv Park
Officers McManus a Moran, searched the
local ty for hours, but failed to find their
man. The captain also notified police
Headquarters and detectives were sent out
10 assist him in the search.
Unfortunately Freese is unable to give
anything like an accurate description of
the rObber and does not want the po-
lice to find him, as he is averse to the
young lady's name being dragged before
the public.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07
The Next Attraction.
NyilI Run Independent.
BERKELEY.

The division which seemed likely to develop
Itself between The especial charter men, and
The "reincorporation under the general law men,
has been healed to all appearances, and he
straws point toward an acceptance of the
special charter by all parties when the matter
comes to vote. The harmony was brought
about at the special meeting called by Presi-
dent Prebe on Friday. As a result of the call
the board assembled Friday evening, and also a
large number OF citizens, a large proportion of
whom Were Good Go verDment Club men.
Addresses We're made Dy General Wa gner
and Professor Christy on the TWO forms OF
charter. Mr.. Rickard argued that the petit
TONERS for relncOrpot alton should not present
their petition as IL would lay matters, but
IA her consent to compromise charter. To
M Ike this compromise Mr.. Rlckard stated that
The party ID favor OF freehoderS CHAR
ter would agree TO take The charter of a
city OF the fifth class as a basis for the special
charter. Under this special charter the tax
rate would be limited TO rs cents on 500, of
which % % 80 cents would go the school
fund. his would give the schools plenty of
money, while the general charter rate of 20
cents. as r. Boone, member OF the Board OF
Education, then stated. would leave such de-
ficency To compel The schools To close a
couple OF months short of their time next year.
f. X. Shattuck urged The adoption OF
speci charter, did also j. d. Layman. At
this junctuIe j. o. Hanscom, the father of the
reiucorDOration petition. arose and stated that
the petition would be Withdrawn on the condi-
tons offered In favor of The freebolders' eli ar
ter. The matter now lies as before. The
S ecial election of fit en- freeholders on No.
vember Will give If. TO the body thai Is to
frame the special charter. after which of
course II Will pass before the electors for their
acceptance or rejection.
AT the cOnven ion last night the following
freebOlders were elected:
First Precnct-D. l. Bishop, w X. Weir.
Second Pfecnct--Chares Wilkinson, w. K.
Jones.
Third Precinct-k. l.. Whitney.
Fourth Precluct-GeOrge Schmidt, &. Engel-
bretsen.
Fifth Precinct-D. Ii. Bruins, Charles Hadlen
Sixth Precinct-John MeCarty, n. L. Hans
com.
Seventh Precinct-R. Rlckard, L. J.Wickson.
At large-George Metcalf.
A Convention Held.
The Town Attorney held that convention
must renOmlnate fifteen freehnlders at last
thiIiy days before The elect on, and in couse-
quence tile president and secret try of the In
dependent Taxpayers, Reuben Rickard and NJ
l.. Hanscom, ana the president ana secretary
of the NOn-Partisan taxpayers, E. a. Shaw
aud Frank O'Brien, issued a call yesterday for
a convention Of freeholders TO b. held last
evening In Shattuck Hall. the convention TO
select the ire holders TO submit TO the electors
on November 6.
Tennis Tournament.
The University Tennis Association held
tournament OF singles yesterday afternoon on
the Oakland courts.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07
BAD MANAGEMENT
A Receiver Asked for a
Canal Company.
1t Is Unable to Pay the Interest on
Bonds Held by the Atlantic
Trust Company.

The days Of the Woodbridge Canal and
Irrigation Company are apparently num-
bered. The Atlantic Trust Company of
New York, representing the chief creditors
of the concern. has filed bill in the
United States Circuit Court for the fore
closure of its mortgage on the company's
property and the appointment of re-
ceiver to take charge of the bitches and
works until they can be sold by the United
States Marshal.
The property owned by the company is
in San Joaquin County. The canal, thirty
six miles IN length, is supplied from the
Mokelumne River. 1t was constructed
about five years ago. but, according to the
report of an expert, has been mismanaged.
1t extends from the point of diversion in
westerly direction to Taison and New
Hope, and in an easterlv and southerly
direction to the Calaveras River.
When the company was organized bonds
to the amount Of 100000, bearing per
cent interest, were issued, and guaranteed
by the Atlantic Trust Company, to whom
the property was mortgaged.
The company met in this city ON the LIST
inst and received the report of S. w. Dex-
ter, who had been engaged to ascertain the
condition of the property and finances and
suggest plans for retren chment. There
is no question:" he reported, 18th at the
property has been run in reckless man.
ner and that nothing but heroic treatment
can avail TO put 1t upon firm foundation"
The company's total Indebtedness then
amounted to $152. 445 3D. and the interest
on the bonds mad not been paid for the
past six months.
The company decided that heroic treat
ment was all that remained for it, aud
resolution was adopted that the company
was unable aud would be unable to pay
the in terest Cd the bonds, and authorizing
the Atlantic Trust Company to imme-
diateiy begin suit for foreclosure.
The bill fled in the Circuit Court yester-
day was the result of the meeting. The
trust company asks for the appointment
of receiver to keep the canal running
and Dreserye its franchises
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07
THE STOCK MARKET.

Last week was very strong and active one.
and the prices OF the leading stocks reached the
highest figures for many months. News from the
mines caused demand for several of the stocks
and, IL the reports are to be relied on, prices
should go higher. AS Will be seen by the weekly
reports. the showing in the Con. Cal Il Va still
keeps up. The assays last week were dollar per
ton higher than during the previous week. and
the winze being sunk on the 700 level is nigh
grade ere, as are the Slopes above the 100 evel.
The showing in the Chollar-N orcross work is in
itself of sufficient Importance TO cause better
feeling In these stocks.
The market continued very strong and active
yesterday, and prices show ed a further advance
Con. Cal. d Va selling No to Sc so, and the bal
ance of the list in proportion.
They shaded off tor time on the informal ses-
sion. but closed strong ana healthy at noon, with
So 20 bid for Con. Cal. d Va.
NOTES
Samuel ICEBERG has been proposed for member
ship ia the Pacific Stock Exchange
Silver continued to advance Yesterday and sold
up to 63s4 in New York and 90 5-16d In London.
The assessment on Ophir Will be delinquent in
the office on Tuesday.
Mining assessments falling delinquent this
month amount to $l36.OOO of which Nevada
mines want $lO2 600. California mines 81 900 aud
Arizona mines $4,000.
Following are the Highest Prices During
the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07
FOR THE kINDERGARTENS.
Entertainment in Their Aid Given at
Mrs. Whitney's Residence.

The matinee tea given by Mrs. f. L.
Whitney at her beautiful residence on the
corner of Laguna and Sacramento streets
yesterday afternoon between the hours of
and o'clock was all for sweet charity,
and society did itself proud by honoring
the occasion. Over 500 invitations had
been sent out and large proportion OF
this number appeared either in person
with their contributions or caused them
to be sent
Mrs. Whitney is one of the active, man.
ayers Of the Nathaniel Gray Free Kinder
garten as well as one OF the kindegarten's
most enthusiastic workers.
The ladies ,resent at the tea yester-
it was very kind of their hostess to enter
tain sucn large gathering for the benefit
of the institution.
Mrs. Whitney was assisted in receiving
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07
Had to IeII Her Age.

County Clerk Haley granted to w. A.
81. Monroe ana to Clara r. Gray. on Friday,
a license to wed. They stated their
respective ages as SO years. Yesterday
morning. bright and early, the couple re-
turned to the license office and requested
that the ages be changed to AZ and As
respectively. The clerk said he could
make no changes in the records.
Thereupon the lady, whose conscientious
scruples it was had brought them back,
said they must have new license then as
she could not have the old one with the
false figures. So, though it cost two more
big round dollars, another license was
bought
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07
New CORPORATIONS.

Articles of incorporation have been filed
on behalf of the general agency, incorpo.
rated. Directors = Alfred a. Pollock
Howard I. Trum DO, Aylett r. Cotton ,lr.
Frank Il. Woolien. w liam Conrad. CAM
tai $4,000, of which $11O0 has been snb.
SER bed.
pany has incorporated with a capital q,
S1,000000, fully subscribed. Directors
j. Nj. Pat erson, &. A. Moore, James p,
MeCarty, 4. C. Godfrey, A. w. Ruff,
William IA. Cain, Joseph A. Pratt.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07
Will Receive the Bishop.

A reception will be rendered Bishop
Montgomery of Los Angeles at Saratoga
Hall by the League of the Cross Cadets
Monday evening next. Bishop Mont
geometry founded the League of the Cross
In San francisco some years ago fight
against lntemperance, ana especiallv the
drinking habit of society. He is still re-
who banded themselves under The banner
OF the cross. SO the reception Monday
night promises to be pleasant and cot
dial welcome to the visiting prelate.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07
Cut His Throat

Charles Barabino, living at 1856 Union
str ct, has been acting strangely OF late
and relative, Rose Craviotto, swore out
warrant tor his arrest on the charge of
insanity. Yesterday morning Policeman
Van Kuren and Rathfor went TO the house
to arrest him. AS soon as he saw them en- ter
the house he seized an ola elias knife and
before they could prevent him he drew
the b ade across his throat. inflcting an
ugly cash. He was driven to the Receiv-
ing Hospital. where the wound, which is
not serious, was stifched and dressed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07

Denlson Will have strong opposition. A prom
inent Republican. w. P. Tilghman, has come
out as an independent for the office.
Listing PhysIcians.
Chief Of Police Fletcher has received letter
from the Stale Board of Health ONCE at San
Francisco asking for list of physicians prac-
tlciDg In Oakland, and accordingly an order
has been Issued TO all police officers 10 pripg IN
a list OF the physicians Oh their respective
Dea's.
In cow rsation with one of Oaklands men
OF medicine yesterday he stated that Inc OBJECT
wa to find out what physicians are pracilelng
In the city without complying with the laws
requirements.
No Money for Them.
The officers taking part in the recent bond
refundine election Will have their warrants Is.
sued % them on Tuesday next Thrre will be
200 warrants. calling for Sc each. bul there is
probability that The holders Will not De able
to get payment on them before December next
The City Treasurer states that The warrants
cannot be paid now, and the warrant OF Davis
q Hill for $4,000 has first call on The tax re-
celptS.
The Next Attraction.
The Macdonough Theater's next attraction
will be "In Old Kentucky" which opens
Wednesday night next continuing for four
nights and including Saturd matinee.
The advance sale of seats for this production
has been unusually large, and 10 accommodate
all the boX-office has been kept open since
Thursday last from A. NJ. TO P. NJ. Popular
prices prevail.
VIII Run Independent.
Frank Laidaw has declared himself as az
Independent Republican candidate for the As
sembly tor the Forty-eightn District. Mr..
Lald!aw is quite well known in Oakland, having
lived there for more than quarter of Il cen
Jury. He is making hot fight, and declares
that his chances of success are excellent. He
is popular with the young element, and Will
probably give his two rivals lively battle.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07
Who Fired the Shots ?

Two shots were fired in rapid succession
in front of the Mission Grammar School
on Mission street, be ween Fifteenth and
Sixteenth. about half-past o'clock last
night. A crowd quickly gathered. but
who tired the shots or for what purpose
could not be discovered. The police are
trying to elucidats the mystery.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07
Is Now Complete.

Part Thirty-two Of Picturesque Cali
fornia" will be ready for distribution To-
morrow. 1t is grand number, and will
com plete the entire set Of the great work.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07

Go AND see Cliquot swallow fourteen swords
at the Wigwam Theater tomorrow night. He
IS the greatest phenomenon on earth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07
nARRIED
FOLKS

Who are living In furnished rooms, get your
own furniture and carpets on our pay-little-by-
little plan, and save enough in rent to pay for
them. 3-piece Solid Oak Bedroom Suit. elabo-
ratey carved, s 1 8. Flrst.class Upright Fold
ing Bed. $50. 7piece Solid Oak Bedroom
Suit French Bevel Glass. S22 SO. 5-piece
Oak Parlor Suit, SILK, BrocatelIe and Plush,
SIS.
We furnish houses complete all over the coast
at cash prices on easy payments. Free pack
ing and delivery across the bay.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07

You cannot deny facts, and it is q fact that
Salvation Oil is the greatest pain-cure. % cents
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07

Board-60 Pacific Gas Imp, s61s.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07

Which bought by at the ridiculous low figure
43 the dollar, and you the lucky buyer shs
receive the entire benefit of the sale at
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-14

Mrs. R. S. Whaiey went to Sumter
last SATURDAY. r.t.4.
Mr.. VIM. b. Hunter returned to
Washington yesterday.
Capt. Geo. s. Swygert, of Lexington,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. John w. Mccullough, Of Pied
mont, has been 10 the city for several
days.
.Mrs.W A. Fallaw and Clint. Fallaw,
of Brooklyn, n. Y, are visiting inNew-
berry.
MI. w. P. Hair, of Prosperity, was
in Newberry yesterday on his way to
Texas.
DR.. Israel Brown, of Charleston, is
on visit to his mother Mrs. Rebecca
Brown.
Miss Gertrude Dunn, of Fairfield, is
visiting her sister Mrs. Thomas Jones
at Helena.
Mr.. w. K. Mcdowell, of Laurens,
was on visit last week to his brother
Mr.. I. \. Mcdowell, of our town.
Miss Marie Werber bas returned from
a delightful visit of four weeks to her
sister Mrs. Il. G. Moses, of Sumter.
Miss Minnie Cason, pretty and
accomplished young lady of Green
wood, S. c., is the guest of Miss Mary
Boyd.
Miss Sue Caldwell arrived here from
Washington last night and is with her
mother at Capt. Petty's. Miss Cald-
we'll will go abroad the 1st of Decem'
ber for a six months stay.-Spartan-
burg Herald.