davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-31
committed the strikers were forming
parade for which they had permit.
RECEIVER FOR A CHILD.
Novel Application Granted in Vir-
rinia Court.

STAUNToN. Va, Oct. 30.-The first APP
plicst,on for a receiver for child in 8
Virginia court, so far as known, has been
made and granted here. The parties to
the controversy are William B. Gray and
Mrs. Ysidora Couts-Gray of San Diego.
Cal The child is bright, frail lad, nearly
five wears old. Mr.. Gray is a native Of
this city. where his brother aud mother
now reside. He moved TO California eight
wears ago and two years later welded Miss
Couts of San Diego.
The boy in controversy is their only
child. Three weeks ago the father left
San Diego and took the boy with him.
Anticipating that be would come to his
old home vita the boy. the mother. ac-
compapied by her sisters husband, Colonel
Chalmers Scott OF California. came here
and applied to Judge Mclaughlin of the
Circuit Court for the appointment of a
temporary receiver for the child. pending
the result of The petition in the same court
for its permanent custody.
The petition was granted and Sheriff
Watts was named as temporary receiver.
Last plight. when Mr.. Gray alighted with
the child from an east-bound train. the
Sheriff took possession of the child. ct
the same time he served Mr.. Gray with a
summons in a suit OF his wife for divorce,
instituted in the California courts after
his departure. Mrs. Gray 10 her petition
alleges that she has property valued at
$40. 600 to $4,000, that her husband has
never earned any money. that he has long
been addicted to drink, is an atheist. and
is morally, materially and spiritually
unfit to be the custodian of the child.
The morning call., 1894-10-31
MONTREAL HARD UP.
The Board of Aldermen Want to Tax
All Property.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30-A Montreal dis
patch to the Evening Post says: Owing
10 the bad state of the finances of the city,
the Board of Aldermen, at recent meet
ing, recommended that all properties now
exempt from taxation be taxed one-fSlf OF
their assessed value. These properties in
clude churches of all denominations, par
sonages. hospitals. religious institutions of
all kinds and educational establishments,
the whole said to amount to S34, 185, 1894.
There will be tremendous cutlery should
this arrangement be adopted by the City
Council. but the Aldermen say they see no
other way to raise funds.
The morning call., 1894-10-31
THE CHURCH IN POLITICS.
Bishop Marty Wants to See Senator
PettipreW Reelected

SIOUX FALLS, Oct. 30.-A sensation was
sprung in South Dakota political circles
to-day when it was learned that Bishop
Marty. the Catholic Bishop of South Da-
kots, had sent out letters to the priests of
the State urging them to use their infiu-
ence for the reelection of Senator Petit
grew. On the letters are written with
typewriter the list of Republican Legisla-
tive candidates, and underneath in pencil
is this:
Please use your influence for the above
named candidates TO the end that PetIigrew
may be sent back to the Senate.
M. MARTY. Bishop.
The Bishop in an interview admits that
he wrote the letters, saying he believes
the election of Mr.. Pettigrew an i'm
portapt matter just now for the prosperity
of the State as whole, as defining its
position on financial questions.
The morning call., 1894-10-31
AND STILL HE LIVES.
A Mans Jugular Vein Severed in an
Operation.


DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 30-Dell Wade of
Portland. Micn., had his juguar vein sew
cred in surgical operation several days
ago. ana he still lives.
Wade came to Harper Hospital several
weeks ago TO have removed a tumOr
which involved the jugalar in the neck.
If it had remained death would have en-
sued in year. The tumor, which was of
twelve years growth, covered one side OF
the mans neck.
The operating surgeon made the incision
directly across the tumor and then pro-
ceeded to separate the skin from it. He
disseeied around the tumOr. and the re-
moval of an inch and half of vein wa
necessary.
A few years ago the seyering OF the
jugular vein meant death. With one
stroke the surgeons knife went through
the vein. and it was cut again in another
place. The ends were clamped 10 prevent
the loss OF blood.
The ends of the nerve trunks were then
stitched together, the cavity was washed
with bichloride of mercury solution, and
later the ends OF the vein were put
together. Wade is now at his home, with
every prospect of living TO good old age.
The morning call., 1894-10-31
FOUR BIG OARSMEN.
Attempt to Bring Them Together at
Austin Tex

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 30-Captain John
Crotty, manager of the Austin Annual In
ternational Regatta Association has for
INFLATED a plan to bring about match
race for the championship of America TO
take place in Austin, Tex, when the city's
light, water and power system, now near
ing completion, is finished. This event
will doubtless attract worldwide atten-
ton as only crack oarsmen will be per-
mitted to enter. The proposed race will
be a four-cornered one between Thomas
Sullivan, the champion of England. John
Teemer, Henry Peterson and Jake Gau-
daur, the first two to row for the champion
ship Of the world. In the event that Sui
livan refuses 10 come to this country the
race will decide the American champion
ship. which title Gaudaur now holds.
The morning call., 1894-10-31
WITHOUT A FIGHT.
The st. Louis and San Francisco
Road Elects Directors.

ST. LOUIS. Oct 30.-The annual stock
holders nesting OF the st. Louis and San
Francisco Railroad was held this alter
noon at the Office Of E. d. Kenna, general
attorney for the road. The following gen.
tlemen were elected directors without OPP
position: Edward King. James 4. Wood
ward, C. C. Rawlins and w. Emmous
Roosevelt of New York; e. b. Wesley of
Rye. N. Y; j. v. B. Thayer of Brooklyn,
N. Y; B. F. Cheney Jr. of Boston; John
j. McCook of New York; Joseph G. Will
son of Topeka, Kans.; Ii. L. Morrill, of
81. Louis; j. 4. McKeighau of ST. Louis ;
r. G. Kerns of st. Louis; Aldace +.
Walker of Chicago. The new board of
directors will meet in New York within
ten days to organize and the annual repor,
of the roads business will then be sub
mitted.
An order has been filed in the United
The morning call., 1894-10-31
THEY RAN A LOTTERY.
Three Men of Missouri in Very
Questionable Business.

ST. LOUIS, Oci. 30.-United States Dis
trict Attorney Clopton today filed infor-
nations against Dennis 2. Slattery, j. S.
johnson and w. III. Stevenson. The
charge is that they used the mails for the
purpose OF lottery by virtue of their con-
nection with the Guarantee Investment
Company of Nevada, Mo. Messrs. Stat
terry, johnson and Stevenson put up the
100000 required by statute as trust fund
In the State treasury and contend that
their connection ended at that point. The
Govern ment contends that they held
nineteen of the twen.y-one shares of
stock in the company and exercised alb
sOlute control.
The morning call., 1894-10-31
New Military Prison Board.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 30.-An order was
issued from the War Department to-day
dissolving the military prison board and
appointing a new board. The old board
was composed of Brigadler- General Wes-
ley Merritt, General Bach
elor. Lieutenant-Colonel J. +. Barr and
Lieutenant Colonel Fl. c. Corbtn. The
new board is composed of Brigadier-Gen
eral McCook, Lieutenant Colonel ii. C..
Corbin, Lieutenant-Colonel g. V. Henry
of the Fifth Cavalry and Major G. B.
Davis, recorder.
The morning call., 1894-10-31

Robert Evans Peterson belonged to a
family of noted publishers. He was born
in Philadelphia November Il, 1872. AT an
early age he entered the hardware bnsi-
ness. he soon afterward began the study
Of law and was admitted to the bar in 1913.
After the death of his father-in-law, John
Bowler, he founded with George w.
Chids the publishing house of Childs &
Peterson, and after this was discontinued
studied medicine in the University OF
Pennsylvania and was admitted to prac-
tice in 1862. lie edited one volume of Judge
Bouvier's ''Abrdgment of the Law. an
Edition of Familiar Science" He was also
the author of 1.-The Roman Catholic Not
the Only True Religion; Not an Infallible
ChurchY
The morning call., 1894-10-31
TAKING GOOD RUNS.
Schaefer and Ives in Practice for
Their r1atch,

NEW YORK, Oct. 5O.-Jacob Schaefer,
in his practice for his match at balk-!ine
bi lizards with Frank Ives, scored 600
points in eight innings. an average of rs.
His best run was 268. His playing part
ner, W. A. Spring, made 346 points.
Frank Ives last night scored 600 points
10 six innings, averaging 100. His best run
was 2S4.
Edward Fournil, the French billiardist,
last night played 14-inch balk-line game
with Maurice Daily in the latter's rooms in
Brooklyn. Fournil beat DAILY, making 500
points to his 419. Fournil's highest run
was112
The morning call., 1894-10-31
NOTICE

OFF THE FILING OF THE REPORT OF CON-
" missioners for the opening ana extension OF
Potrero avenue, etc.
CIERKis OFFICE, BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
City aud County of San Frau cisco,
October 20, 1894
In compliance W tn law. public notice Is hereby
given that the Commissioners heretofore appoint
ed for the opening and extension of Potrero ave-
nue from The southerly line of Serpentiue avenue
TO the norfherly line OF Army street filed in this
office on October 20, 1894. their report of the
assessment made for dement's and damages in the
opening and extending of the said Potrero ave-
nue., accompanied by map of the assessment
said opening and extending said avenue and the
lands assessed therefor: Also that sale report
and pian etc are aud Will be open for inspec lion
IN this office, anG all persons interested are hereby
required to show cause on or before Saturday.
she lat day of December, 1894, II any. why such
report should not be confirmed by the board of
Supervisors OF said city and county. All obiec-
tions to the confirmation of said report. etc. must
be made in writing and filed with the Clerk OF
said board on or before Saturday, the LIST day of
December, 1894
oc3O lot JNO. A. RUSSELL, Clerk
The morning call., 1894-10-31
Third race 2:2O nomination trot (unfnished);
nurse $1,000.
N. she, by Abbotsford
RODE THREE WINNERS.
Clayton Does Neat Trick at the
Oakley Track.

OAKLEY, Ohio, Oct 30-The track was
deep iD mud to-day, but the talent had ex-
cellsnt success in picking winners. Five
of six favorites won, though in the second
ValkSrie at Is TO 5. who carried almost as
much money as Glen Lily. to /. came in
second. Clayton rode the first three win
ners.
Six furlongs. Lucas won. Miss L second,
Icilius third Time, / ri.
NIBe-sIxteenths OF mile, Glen Lily won.
Valkyrie second, Addie Buchanan third. Time,
:5S1a.
ond. Ell Dorado third. Time, 20.
Thrteeu-sixteentbs of mile, Kitty Give
WOO. Alabama second, Victorious third. Time,
1:24
One mile, Cass won, Equator second. Hlmyar
third. Time. :5012.
Six iurlongs. Ed Garland won. Cerro Gordo
secoDd, Salvation third. Time. 1:1S1a.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 3O.-Six furlongs,
Parquei won, John Berkeley second, Saxa-
phone third. Time. 1:19.
wsds S Hd Second second, Pey;c , third. Time,
1:61.
SIX furlongs, Revenue won, Sam Farmer sec
ond. Mr. Barnes third. Time. 1:1612.
Seven furlongs, Tuscarora won, Clara Baner
second. Tom Elmore third. Time. :313z.
NiDe-sixteentbs. Nellie Wagner won. Masque
second, Ban Lassc third. Time. 80.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Oct. 80. Mime sixteenths,
Yosemite won, Blossom second. Florence
Sbanks third. lime. $50.
Half mile, Queen Faustus won, Victoria sec
ond, Bookis third. Time. 1914.
Nine-sixteenths, Censor won Paulette Sec
ond. Little Phil third. Time, 1914
Seven furlongs, Chartreuse won, frankie ID
second Jamestown third. Time, :341s.
Six furlongs, Burreps Billet won. Ohelsa Sec
ond. Podga third. Time, 1 :21.
HAWTHORNE, H., Oct 3o.-Slx furlongs,
Oracle won, Eucora second Marden Pet
third. Time 1 :2i.
Five furiongs, May Rose won. Main Stay sec.
ond, Pelleas inrd. Time l :O6.
Seven furloBes, Cash Day won, Roma second,
George w third. Time, 1:341z.
Mile and a sixteenth, Sir George won, Cal
houn second, Hoodlum third. Time, 1853.
One mile, over i've hurdles. Jim N0ryel won,
Speculation second. Little Nell third. Time,
/ :58
The morning call., 1894-10-31
CRIME OF THE REDS.
Arrest of Indians for Numbering T:
Chicken.Rancher.

SAN BERNARDINo. Oct. 30-James Gull
moniott, Frenchman living near Cotton,
was found stabbed to death In his house
on his chicken ranch to-day. The house
was robbed of valuables. Two Indians
were seen near the house last evening and
tracks were followed TO the rancheria.
Officers arrested seven Indians found
there, the tracks of the largest Indian fit-
ting one of those found about the premises
of the murdered man.
The morning call., 1894-10-31
RACING AT TULARE.
Successful Opening of the Forty.
Third District Fair.

TULARE, Oct. 30.-The second annual fair
In the Forry-third Agricultural District opened
here to-day. The display Of fruit, fancy work,
art etc., is very good. On the track
the weather was all that could be desired,
while the track was In very fair condition,
though the attendance was light and pool
selling weak.
The first race was quarter of a mile dash
with three entries. Cnaparral Bill carried
away firsl money; ValId0r. The fayorite, second,
Silver Tail third. Time, :23.
Tho second race was mixed pacing and
troiting. three best out of fye for a purse of
500, with i've starters. Glenway won in three
straight heats. Maude Z second. Time, 800
2:30-2:291z.
The third race was half mile dash for 500.
The morning call., 1894-10-31
SPEEDY FINISHES
At the San Jose Trotting
Meeting.
RACES POORLY ATTENDED.
Backing of Favorites Is Also on
the Wane.
RACES POORLY ATTENDED.
SPECTATORS MONEY SCARCE
However, the Contests Are of an
Interesting Nature and Good
Sport Is Witnessed.

SAN JOSE, Oct. 30.-Altbough no re-
markable time was made to-day in the
races at the meeting of the Pacific Coast
Trotting horse Breeders Association.
there was plenty of sport in the way OF ex-
citing finishes. The attendance was very
slim, but it is expected that large crowds
will be present Friday and Saturday.
To-day the weather was elegant for the
racers. the sun shining bright and warm
all the afternoon.
The special race between Bette NJ,
Lottia and Volta was the first on the card,
and was for the purpose of giving the
trotters records. Bette M took both heats
easily and in the second put herself in the
list of 2 20 fiat.
Atheanio had an easy game to play In
the two.yeaT-olG aspirapt trot, Last
Chance and Patti Rosa being his only COM
petilors. 1t was a race for the best two in
three and was settled in two heats.
Atheanio measured off the last mile in
2:l9N, and now ranks along with the best
two-year-olds on the coast.
The 2:20 pace called out some of the
money from the pockets of the spectators,
and was the first event of the day on
which any money was risked. Benton
Boy was the favorite against the field, in
which were Loupe and Little Hope. 1t
required five heats TO settle the race,
although Benton took the first TWO heats
hands down. He apparently gave out
and Loupe then took two heats. Benton
rallied for the fifth, and by quite a close
finish with Little Hope won the race.
The all-exciting event of the day was the
2:20 nomination trot. in which were eight
starters, and nearly all in superb condi-
ton. She, the Abb0tsford mare that had
been played favorite through the circuit,
was picked up as the winner. and with
three heats settled, seemed to be the bes t
chance for the money. In the first heat
She broke and was last in the double
quartet at the finish. In the next two
heats She won, but they were not hand
some finishes for her. Before each heat
half all hour was occupied in scoring. and
the horses were made very nervous. George
Washington was complete surprise when
be came in front in the first heat. In the
second heat George Washington was dan
gerously close, and in the last heat Chan
celloI was only nose behind the favorlte.
w. Wood, the lakewood Park stock
farms PAGER. was driven mile against
his race record, 2:O8E, but only made it In
2:11H.
Jay Eff Bee, yearllng PAGER from the
same farm. was started on mile to beat
2:27, but broke and gSse up before it was
finished.
Special race best two in three, for records
w. Murrys b. m. Bette NJ, by Cresco &C.
MARTINI i
The morning call., 1894-10-31

States Court here authorizing the receivers
OF the 81. Louis and San Francisco Com
pany to advance money toward the Day
ment OF S42S, 1873, due the Southern Pacific
Tor the use OF its Moiave division by the
Atlantic and Pacific, Santa Fe and st.
Louis and San Francisco. The order d.
rected that special master be appointed
To determine the benefits and advantages
derived by ;he three roads from the use OF
the Mo1ave division. The Interest is TO be
paid by November
The morning call., 1894-10-31
Tandem Record Down.

QUINCY, H.. Oct. 30.-A. P. Barnhard
and l.. f. GoetZ of the Cleveland bicycle
racing team to-day made one-third of a
mile, tandem flying start. in 81 3-5 seconds.
lowering their own worlds record of 81 As
seconds. They were paced by Anderson
and Coburn
The morning call., 1894-10-31
WILSON'S CAMPAIGN.
he Is Making a Desperate Effort TO
Secure tiis Election.

MARTINsBURG, w. Va. Oct. 30.-Chair-
man Wilson had a stirring meeting here
to-day. He arrived at 80 P. NJ. and after
hssty dinner proceeded to the Central
Opora-house, where fully 1000 people
greeted him with the most earnest enthusi-
asm. Ii was some moments before he
could proceed with his speech, so loud and
proion ged were the cheers. He held the
crowd In close attention for an hour and
q ha1
The morning call., 1894-10-31
Searcey the Bandit.

FREDERlcKsBURG.V Va, Oct. 3U.-Charles
j. Searcey. the train-robber. received his
preliminary examination to-day. oearcey
waived examination and the case was sent
on to the Grand jury, and Searcey recon-
mitted 10 the Jail In fredericksburg.
The morning call., 1894-10-31
PUNISH THE POLICE.
Officers VIII Not Be Allowed TO
Assault Strikers.

NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-Superintenden
Byrnes was directed by the Police Com
missioners to-day to make charges against
all policemen connected with the assault
OH the striking cloak-makers at Rutgers
Square on October 3D. The Commission
ers issued this order in the face of In
spector Williams report TO the effect that
he had investigated the affair and found
that the police had committed no assaults.
At the time the alleged assaults were
The morning call., 1894-10-31
DR.. PETERSON DEAD.
He Was Associated With the Late
Georoe w. ChiidS.

AsBURY PARK. N. j.. Oct 30.-Dr. Peter
son of Philadelphia died to-day from apo
plexy, aged eighty-two years. DR.. Peter
son was at one time associated with the
late George w. Childs. His only daughter
is Mrs. George w. Childs.
The morning call., 1894-10-31
TOO LATE WITH THE WARRANT.
Felix Hunger Commits Suicide
While His Wife Was Gettiro II

SANTA Rosa, Oct. 30.-Yesterday Mrs. Felix
Hunger, who lives in Rincon VALLEY. few
miles from this place. came into town and
swore out warrant for the arrest of her bus.
band on charge of drunkenness ann dis
turbIng the peace. Upon returning home with
an officer she found Hunger dead he having
committed suicide by drinking carbolfc acid
IN maudlin condition.
The morning call., 1894-10-31
RambIers Depart for Stockton.

Los ANGELES, Oct. 30.-The Ram bier
bicycle team left here last night for Stock
ton. The Los Angeles track proved I'M
satisfactory TO the flyers, and they will try
10 clip records in the northern city.
The morning call., 1894-10-31

BUY paints. oils and glass Off. N. Woods 6;
Co., 81 First street. Lowest prices.
The morning call., 1894-10-31
First race, two-year asplrant. trOtting; purse

First race two-year-olG aspirant, trotting; purse
$500.
T. L. Clark's D. c. Atheanio. by Silver King
molile (olatk J..............'-..- ---........ l
Last Chance (Rogers).
Patti Rosa Nv. Hogoboom) Observation-Disclosures. 3
Time. 2:221z-2:i934.
Second race, 2:20 pacing: purse $1,000.
j. &. Cox's b. S. Benton Boy, by General
Benton azelle (Kent .................. l 22l
Loupe (wlsoni. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ri 8
Little Hope (E NJ Sanders) .............. 23232
Time. 2:2019-2:2l12 Notwithstanding.
Third race, 2:20 nomination trot (unfnished);
purse $1,000.
r. H. Newton's b. m. she, by Abbotsford
(Dustin) ........ IL
George asblngton II. SMITH ............... / -
Chancellor u. Gordon) .......................3
faIlscy &C. 4 4
George Dexter n. koatingl ...........-l.-... 557
Montana ID. j. Williams) Observation-Disclosures.
Doodle (Vanbokklen) ......................-..7 g
Trumont IL. Shanerl. ........................2 SS
lime. 2:l6A-2:lS-2:22.
The morning call., 1894-10-31

Special race. best two in three, for records.
w. MurrY,s b. M. BETTE NJ. by Cresco 10
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-05-26
Reynolds Creek Items.
REYNOLDS, Idaho, May 23d, 1894

REYNOLDS, Idaho, May 23d, 1894.
EDITOR NUGGET:
4 Judge Lewis, our worthy County
School Superintendent, made the school
a very pleasant visit Tuesday. The
Judge is the right man in the right
place, and his visit was highly apprs-
ciated
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Leonard Sr., are
visiting at Reynvlds. They are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Brunzsll.
Miss Mead Bernard, Of Snake river,
and Miss Riley, Of Castle creek, made q
flying visit TO friends Monday.
Wm. Hamilton went to BoonvilIs
last week where he win remsin all sum-
msr.
| Mr.. J. P Tate, life insurance agent,
made business trip to Reynolds, Tues
day.
| w. Fl. Lowe, Of Nampa, went up to
the Black Jack mine Saturday where
be will work this summer.
Miss Emma and Mary Johnston, are
at Boonville. Emma will remain for
the present, but Mary is expected home
soon.
Dec Morse came over from Boise
valley last week.
Miss Katie Mcdonald and Katie
Share have been on the sick list lately.
W. D. Sucker arrived from Oreana,
Tuesday.
]. A. Brunzell returned from Boise
last week.
J. NJ Harbour and E. D. stepheson
left for SiDker last week.
Henry Share made visit home last
Monday.
]. M. Harbour, E D. Stephenson and
c. H. Sucker, visited the school Mon
day.
Ray Howell returned from DsLamsr
Monday.
MFR. Fred Brunzsll and his son Alvin,
came up from lower Reynolds last week.
Mrs. Annie Branch, of Salubria, is
resident of Reynolds.
The high water Of Reynolds creek
has been playing havoc With the crops
The paper, edited by the pupils of
Reynolds school, ia made prominent
feature on public reception days.
MAEC
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-05-26

The Coxeyites have tramped upon
the Union Pacific Railway Company's s
grass and about 150 of them are under
arrest for this transgression, and are
herded in Boise Marshall Pinkham
has been busy for several days with q
host OF deputies gathering them in.
Would it not have been better to have
let them all slipped through his fingers
and gone en- east? The Company stole
the road from the government, and
now when few unemployed mechanics
and laborers attempt TO steal train
from the Company, the government
steps in to protect the interests of the
greater thieves against the depredations
of the lesser ones. We have but little
sympathy for the vagariss of the Indus
trial armies and none at ell for their
leaders. But II the plutocrats in
congress, the manipulators of trusts and
the managers of congressional legisla-
ton had been made to keep off the
peoples grass plats for the past twenty
five years, the Coxeyites would not be
tramping ON them now. Bad legisa-
tion begot the Coxeyites.