davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-27
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

AN communications for this paper
rhould be accompanied by the name OF the
author, not necessary for publication. but
,ss evidence of good faith on the part OF
The writer. Write on one side OF the pa
per, In q plain hand. Anonymous com
nunications will not be noticed. The
LIGHT will not be responsible for the
statements Of its CORRESPONDENTS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-27

The appropriation bills Of this
Congress will be out of sight. The
public improvements will go beg
ging for funds until a Republican
Congress supplies them and then
the Democracy will raise hue and
cry over Republican extravaganza
because those bills will have to be
Increased to cover the appropria'
tions that this Congress should
have made and did not.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-27
Rare Bargains.in.Real Estate

Are now being offered by the.ireliabl
firm OF John T. Hambleton & Co.; Office
in the Daily LIGHT building. Call and
see them before making purchase; prop
erty listed with them will receive imme-
diate attea ton. / B ct
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-27

Hogg had better call a. special
session of the State Legislature to
set apart a section /of Fort Bend
county into little hell of it's own
where the ..''Woodpeckers" and
"Jaybirds" can fight out their feuds
to their hearts content. 1t would
be great gain to the rest Of the
state, which would not grudge
funeral expenses for the defunct o.
both tribes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-27

~ All contracts or kills must be ap-
troyed bv the Secretary and Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-27

Announcements for State and County
,clcers ten Dollars In advance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-27
Marble Yards
Doctors, Lawyers, Etc

DIR. Starnes, SIS E. Houston
Street, Mackey Block. Telephone $40
Hours to 10 a. m. and to 6 p. III.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
IDeXnct,

Rent day in Paris is very important
occasion. The landlord is king in a
realm where exaotitude is not only en-
couraged but enforced. An English
man says that he once went to see q
landlord about some matter connected
with the house he hired. The French
man proved to be very suspicious and
fpquisitive old gentleman, who had
made his fortune in the candle trade.
'What do you sell?" he inquired. The
Englishman acknowledged that he
made his bread by writing for the
magazines. The landlord shrugged
his shoulders. II am afraid" said he,
that you will not be exact with your
rent, on the fifteenth of the month"
He evidently had old-fashioned notions
of literature as well as the other arts,
and preferred that his tenants should
be, like himself, comfortably in trade.
So, in order to indicate his vocation,
the Englishman went TO cali upon him
in person, on the fourteenth, rent in
hand. II told you sou exclaimed the
precise old merchant. AZ knew you
wouldn't be exact, at the day and the
hour fixed. You have brought your
rent twenty-fOur hours too soonP'-
Youths Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
The Daily EAGLE aaeuesasu zornius august p 1894

der to get it just exactly right he sent
Tor boulder expert from Paris. and
gave him full, unlimited swing. When
the expert got through, that boudoir
had cost quarter of million dollars,
and 1t had not its equal upon earth.
| There was no resource Of art or Of tex
tile manufacture that had not been er-
hausted to make it beautiful. Silks
and satins were the cheapest of it's
draperies- Couches, sofas, divans,
every possible invention IN the way of
furniture wherein a woman could lie
or lounge or sit or sprawl was there to
tempt the Incidence of the gentle mis-
tress of the place. Perfume fountains
| played in every known key Of odor
Birds of sweetest song caroled from
| golden cages, and were trained to shut
up when SO directed. No appuFtenance
Of luxury, comfort or elegance was
wanting in this magic chamber. He
made his wife promise that she would
give up her commonplace bed-cham-
Der and pass her leisure hours in this
halcyon abode, and he had chromatic
slides fixed in the window sashes. so
that by touching the proper button
she could have any illumination she
wanted to suit whatever complexion
she happened TO have on.
She was true woman end she kept
her promise. Day by day she faded
away, and her wan, white cheek grew
pale and paler. Day by day, hour after
hour she sat in her martyrdon, dream
ing of her washstend, dreaming Of her
toothbrush, dreaming of her soapdish,
dreaming of the Gear, dear tin slopiar
Her husband noted with anxiety her
failing health, but his coarse mascu-
line perception did not enable him to
guess the cause. At last there came
time when he was obliged to leave her
for a fortnight, and with streaming
eyes he confided her to the old nurse
who had cared for her in infancy,
No sooner was he gone than this he
roic woman resolved upon a radical
and daring course of action. Hurry
ing to her own humble apartment she
hastily dragged her modest cottage
bed into the magnificent boudoir
of her mistress. Thither also her
crowned with It's soapdish and tooth
brush mug, and fianked by galvanized
iron slop1ar. The invalid's weary eyes
opened and rested upon these familiar |
objects, A moment Of fearful incre- |
dulity was succeeded by one Of raptur-
GUS gladness; life dawned for the poor |
sufferer again; brighter than mother
shone the notified splashes Of
the galvanized iron. She gazed around |
her upon the familiar outfit, and from
that moment her recovery began The
hue of health was in her cheeks when
her husband returned from his Jour
ney. In token of his gratitude, gold
set with damon Is now orna-
ments the washstand, which has be-
come a permanence in his wife's bed
roomized boudoir.-H. c. Bunner, In
Puck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22

According to Librarian Hosmer Of
Minneapolis the public library of tina.
city, at the present rate of increase,
will within a short time be second or
first in the United States in the mum,
Der of books circulated.
, 1894-04-13
abeoenblatt orr autnnts stnata-aettuna, gretae, 10, aprtl 1894.

ibdOli4, tire Genben3 falicb, ibrc 2ebren
naDtDe!Itg, t6re @rtiten5 Der 0eleliebaft
unD Dem Staate gefabrorobeno, un0 benz
menl6licben Torti4rittc Gin 6inberniB.
Or. Stepens, Ser nQcbitc Gebner,
nabm bic Sretmaurer in S9ub, einen
Srben, benz Wtt9lteber tpte Naibin9ton unb
Trattlin CUR 3ierOc geretdbt 6dtteu. Que
Die sumeiit ais gebeime 0eieQi1aften berz
l9rieenen Srocn icien leotgltcb 0eieQ>
ldbaften nit etnigen @ebeimntien. SIN
ltebrigen leten iDre 3pede unb 3iele, iDre
g Observation-Disclosures Dffentltcb befannt.
Den Sretmaurern gebiibre baS 8erotenit,
in Stalien, Wierito unO 8raitlien BEN
Staat bon ber &ircbe g%etrennt 81 baben.
Die ein5tge 9e6etne pDlittl6e 0eleui6aft,
Die es nit allen WfitteIn 81 betGmpfen
gelte. lei bic tutboliibe &ircbe nit ibrem
Sberlt commandments al Ser Gt6cr.
g8ie melt beren GinfluB gebe, betpielen Die
8unoeSernenuungen oeS YrGltoenten Glepez
LAMB, betpciie OtoDor 6opttn9' GerDalten
bel Der 8eiebung Der itGbtiicbcn Qenlter.
@eb0rten bocb ale g oli5eis SnipeftOren bis
auf etnen Der fatbOliiben Stride an.
BrOfeiiOr @utDtt Q8 b y e Dertrtbeilte
an Der 6anb Der @eicbi6te ba5 8eiteben BON
gebeimen @eieQic5aftcn, Die nienalS ibren
@influB I'M Snterelie Der 6reibeit un6 6eS
polttilcben 6orticbritteS geltenD 9enacbt
bGtten. 9tacb elmer fur5en Nniprode
| @eorge 8roban'S, ser in ettpa Die Sc
betntDcrbGn6e in S9ub na6m, 9riff Broz
felior $. 81. 81 Il t bteielben auf's lbGrf1
ite an, ba iie 5ur @rrei6un9 gutter .3tpe6e
nicbt n~otbtpenbig ieien, fir aQerbanO
i6lecbte 3ipcde 9ebraubt iper6en f0nnten
unb Die @eDet1nniBtbueret brett gegen ie
lpre6e.
9tab6em Sos. Mann Sic 9(mer;can
BrotectiDe Nlioctatton ais unamerifanil6,
unfonitituttonea un6 itaatSgefG6rltdh ge7
braltomarft bate, Dertbet6tgte General
0atDleD, Der, tpte ct la9te, aQetn I'M Sample
itano, ietnen S~tdnbpuntt. St fii6rte am
9e6lide Gttate pDlt fatDDLiiden Yrieitern
an, lpel6e gegcn Die Ofientli6en S4ulen
geri6tet tpGren, un0 ertlGrtc, 6aB Die
A. P. A. fetnen &atbolifen gu einem Nn1t
getpGDlt gu 1e9en miinibtc, 6a aue r1e6r
o0er mlnoer unter Dem perbGn9niBboQen
Sin fluB Der 8rtelter ftG16en.
Ote 0ebatte tpuroe nit eitem S6luB>
mort Der 0erren SEEING un0 8lanbar3 abb
9ei6loiien. BUR Q8i6erle9ung Der pte6er
einmal por9ebracbten 9ige, oaB ale Gbtcaz
gOer 8unbeSdtnter bonn 8rdlibenten nit
&atbolifen beleBt ieien, tpieOerbOlte SEEING
Die oabetannte Gbatladbe, baB WtiSe, 2tnz
berion, Wtilbriit, t6opne, Nrnolb unb
9clos 8belps 4roteitantet, unb nu Guiz
ieQ unb ct &otboGifen ieten, Deren 8atrio7
tiSmus boffentli9 bon gtiemanb beltritten
tperbe. 9es @ettcren pieS ct Die Qlngriffe
auf Wtabor 6opfinS 3urilf, inbem er bie
9egen beulelbe1 I'M 9aufe ser @ampagne
BON Der A. P. A. geicbIeuberteu 8erlcumz
bungen geiBelte, unb e~rfidrte, baB bon ben
6ret. bon SoptinS e%rnannten 0iit8Iieoern
ieines &abinets, @iienbrabt, &ubenS,
alderman, nieman6 Elm Wttt9lteb Ser fatboe
L:icheu &irChe 1et.
, 1894-04-13
gs iscpmitm ScmtroI. Mfmiem

" . CO u IN ScutrnIs NINIen.
'SdgL tSdgL. ausgen. Sountaqgl
x&Qgltd, auSgeu. Samlta9s. +9usq. @bfobrtl antt1ft
M{ontagS. fNnSg. Sonnt II. Mtont 49, -
ct. Yaul, MeuneapoltS uuo = 500 81 7l5Wt
Pacific @rpreB ............... '1O40 81 IO:O5W{
alDlailo ulIo 2ulutg -. ... 500 81 l0:35M
@Iblono uno Sroutppns xIO4O NI+ 7:I5W
eau @laIre @rpreB .......... ..... + $50 Wft $40 "
NSoutelga GGpreB ................ 3:45 81 ll:O5 Wt
, 1894-04-13
c9}fir 9pn9 nno 2((t.
But Delebrrn9 uno Anterbaltune.
u1c11ollY's Samilien 2ltlos
1n nentTd1er Aresgnhe*

9ieIe ~pertboo0e gSert enbdtt ouf 331 Soften 167 umd Den
neneten mt0enfdaftiden pernnenun9eu ~Ber9etellte Rarten. Ser
grOBe NtaBfub, 1Ome Die uberitdtiden Jdr6en erm0gltben ene
lbneQe, 1ei9te Srientituug. Dentfd1lan0 alein fn0 s rm0 DETER
reifD5iuoarn 4 Seiten Rarten 9%eruiOnet. 9e 9arfeIung ielt
i6 Dem Seteu at Die Geih, mas Die 9~rapbide &unIt geliefert bat,
Sir @rOB unO &lein bietet es 8elebrung III aQen 6rogen, be-
lOnOers in gatnilien init SdJulkinoern Ourte e5 fb os Elm uerb=
u0les Dud) ,un1 gnterridt rnO 3r SelbfbeleDrnne ertperien. Die
NuStattung lit 0es Sn6oH5 pir0ig unO 1oliOe. 9as 8apier lit fir
oie1en 3wed be1onoerS Oouerbaft perfertigt Der GinbanO nit golO=
Oruf per5nrt pr 9%aOenprei5 Oiefe5 13erRes 1T 1916.
Die NbOnnenten Ser SuinOis Thanksgiving fOnnen oaTeGbe eeeen
einen Gonpon uu0 $500 lit Yaar anf nnferer Offre abJoleu.
, 1894-04-13

NETEEENSs GASe@AS, gs4aegsaasSa q GNSss&a
ID sFM75FTT9TSYs @~tSeRba5ss.
4lNkSk14s SIR StdetS uub S1lofnasen fpreGf
EETg 7ETfy@Tf Dor iii I'll GlartsStr. II. IN Der 1lnipu
EEIll5EESi 8oifpHnsr GtottDn &1unlsStraRe una
EMzA&a4@alJ Modnb.
Qiioe 9Ihfoh rf WnFif1f'
, 1894-04-13

SHSs tdDtaon StmtraI. gleto Oorf &emtraIs t,e
%SS &ntsa; g. NIB ann. g enb abMeu. - Die
Niagara Sans gOute." ]3hge %berloTien uno fOmm.n an
in Der neuen Central. Station an Safe 6ront SUB bon
Bart IDrp, mo %. Ctr, 80. Sts. uno Sp6s parf.
Sto6tEiHstsOfice 81 &Iorfs5tr.
, 1894-04-13

KbtcagU Sc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9tdet.
" OFFICES: gtDs. 206-20S @lorf = StroBe, an Der
0oflep 4oeHue Station uuo AM 2epot Gfe Deusstno
GiUaie=StE.
2tbfabrt Nnfunft
, 1894-04-13
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual statement = r. coMPAN 5lN Of
Newark, in the State of New Jersey, on the
3lst day of December 1898: made to the Insurance
Superintendent OF the State of Illinois, pursuant
, 1894-04-13
0btceeo & 9Geff gNietoon mnn,,

Gtation 0nB BON L. Ctr. (Staot.Ofice, 81 @lQrt 5tr
Qbfabrt. srf,rf.
80 Ws-@O9entage-bur9f. @orIor.gor-I.4S9
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1870 a-td9li9-Our9fabren oe 9 bloftpoa "a SS N
SnrdDtabrenoe sSttee madl @ran0 S@oSfSS.
gtnsfe9cn' VetOs eN, SbarIeOotr, SraDerSe
, 1894-04-13
StnMtne10tt11t
her
MISUNDERSTANDING.
n 80 : p Union pofen9er Station.
~yITGnnsyIvdnid LINES.
Ksg alDnr1sz GnnnIz miro maoifpn.str


Stdet=Offces: Nu Ger @tatIOn. III 2&0 g. curt
SfraBe @de SadIOu, un0 I'M AuOitorilm 9Otet.
9urd=3ige iabren mie lpl9t nab @entral=3ett
-&&nGh = SSnlch NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., EnrtnLan
, 1894-04-13

Nbtea9o, 1stGto Guree & ct. B0uI=@ tTenbabH
W @td0t,Gidet Sfftce: 207 @lart.5t-.; EeIenhpns
2l9o Wtatn. unlon Qoiiaaier,5tution: GonaL. Mfom8s
un0 M4obtioas@tr.
, 1894-04-13
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

ANIMAL Vtotomont of the KINGS COUNTY I
hnhudl ptGtUllUnt INSURANCE COMPANY of
Brooklyn, in the State of New York, on the 31st
day of Decembe 1898: made to the Insurance
Superintendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stok paid up in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-28
LABOR COUNCIL OFFICERS.
fIen Who VIII Manage the Local
Federation.

The San Francisco Labor Council held It's
annual meeting last night at Council OF Labor
Hall. 1859 Mission street, and elected officers
and committees for the ensuing year.
Delegate Andrew Furuseth OF the Sailors
Union, who returned this week from Washing
ton, D. c., reported that he had appeared b.
fore a Congressional committee and urged the
passage Of The maritime bills now before Con.
gress looking TO the amelloration OF the condi-
lion OF American seamen. He spoke encourag-
lngly OF one or The bills which he hopes will
become law.
Reports were received from the TaiIors',
Furniture-WorkerS' and CooDers' unions TO the
effect that thy will participate In the Labor
day parade and celebration in large numbers,
and with that end in view are making quite
elaborate preparations.
The following. named officers were elected by
Australian ballot: Carleton Ii. johnson. presi-
dent: {. a Shafer, vice. president; i. p. Bur
man, recording secretary; William Zann. tnan-
cial secretary; John Nugent. treasurer; Thorn
as Einnerty, sergeani-at-arms.
Trusiees-Nick Blum, M. III. Donuely, c. ii.
Lutlerkort.
Organizing committee-W. Macarthur, M. l..
Farland, Il. Z. Burmau, T. f. Burns, G. A.
Shafer.
Eight hour and employment-J. Il. Phillips,
Louis Berg, j. ID. Schermerhorn, A. Lanstrum,
Thomas Finnerty.
Commerce and manufacturers-M. l.. Farland,
A. Furuseth. William Zann.
Law and legislation-W. Macarthur. A. Furu-
seth, j. b. Phillips, G. A. Shafer, Nick Blum.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-28

had been declared closed by the CONVEX
ton. No one would then be shut out. The
amendment was carried.
Nominations for the Superior Judges
were then declared in order. The delegates
started in by making long eulogistlcal
speeches. some of them nearly half an
hour in length. 1t was evident that under
such a mode OF procedure il would string
the business out to a wearis0me degree. SO
n rule was adopted that all nominating
speeches should not exceed five minutes,
and seconding speeches should be limited
TO one minute.
The following nominations for Superior
Judges were then made:
J. p. Cameron, nominated by w. b.
DUNLAP.
A. w. Thompson. nominated by G. w.
Perkins.
P. o. Chllstrom. nominated by E. B.
Collier.
George W. Fox. nominated by George D.
Gillespie.
W. T. Baggett, nominated by j. ii.
Brunette G. Haskell. nominated by D. L.
Howard.
Il. w. Mathews, nominated by w. E.
Walker.
The nominations for Police Judges were
as follows:
j. a. Campbell, nominated by C. f.
E. b. Williams. nominated by j. D.
Gi!esnie.
K. NJ. Smith, nominated by ". E. Kelly.
f. A. HornblOwer. nominated by DR.. j.
l.. York.
Thomas F. Graham. nominated by W.
l.. Harvey.
August Outflow. nominated by D. ".
Mcneil.
Charles G. Johnson, nominated by B. K.
Collier
John A. Langham, nominated by G. S.
Terry.
Nominations for Justices of the Peace
came next. and the following were named !:
w. L. Thompson, nominated by j. ii.
Tinghman.
Alfred Thurman, nominated by E. j.
Ensign.
Leander Shores, nominated by Judge
THOMPSON.
G, c. Groezinger. nominated by A. B..
Kline.
Kenneth Williams, nominated by P. A.
| Terry.
These closed the nominations for the
evening. They we're referred to the in
vesiigating committee, and the convention
then adjourned antil next Tuesday even
| ing.
At meeting of the Populists of the
| Invent -eighth Assembly District. held at
Drcw's Hall lasg evening, it was decided
| to call a meeting for next Monday evening
at the same place for the purpose of FORM
! ing a permanent organization Of the cleo.
tors Of that district.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-28

sign the note which he subsequently would
be compelled to pay.
when he and his troops were in flight
after their defeat they stopped in little
town between San Salvador and Santa
Ana III which the Red Cross hospital Is
located and in which number OF his own
wounded soldiers were inmates. BY his
orders the sick and wounded men were de-
priyed of their blankets and other comforts
to supply the fugitives. while he himself
looted the safe of the hospital and took
therefrom between $500 and $500, besides
other valuabies. When he arrived at Santa
Seca the International and Occidental
banks were also deprived of every dollar
he could geHhis hands on. At this point
Antonio sh OF down one of his own officers
when the latter was not expecting an al
tack. The officer had remarked the deSer-
ton of all his men and had spoken OF the
utility of future resistance.
Before he left San Salvador President
EZeta called upon every man whom he
thought had money and demanded aid to
prosecute the war. By this way he col
lected about S5OO,oOO. which he now has
with him. My father-in-law contributed
$4,000 of that sum. while the bank of which
L am membe was also an unwilling sub
scrlber to the amount of S6000."
The recollection Of that $4,000 was ap-
parentiy not a pleasant one to MIR. Tri-
gueros This man Ezeta," continued he,
rs utterly devoid of every attribute of
manhood, and if he becomes a guest of
tine hotel in which [ am stopping I will
leave 1t. L don't know single SALIVA
dorenn who would take him by the hand.
When Ezeta fled the country he left his
wife and children behind him, but carried
with him favorite horse. his solicitude
for which seemingly was far greater than
that he entertained for his family
Of the ex-President's wife Mr. Trgueros
spoke in very complimentary terms He
declared she was an estimable, warm
hearted. generous woman who has suffered
much sorrow because of her husbands
actions.
incidentally Mr.. Trigueros mentioned
the fact that a sister-n-law of President
Gutierres is Mt present an inmate of the
Presentation Convent in this city.
Mr. TriguerOs and his family occupy
several elegant suites of rooms at the Cali
fornia Hotel.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-28
THE REPUBLICANS.
Mass Meeting on Next Wednesday
Night.

The Republicans have decided to have
their big meeting which has already been
set for next Wednesday evening 10 the
Wigwam at Eddy aud Jones streets.
Hon. NJ. NJ. EStee will make a speech, and
contrary TO expectations he will be the
only speaker. II has been so arranged in
order that Mr.. Estee may have ample time
in which to make a comprehensive ad-
dress to the vo tiers on the political issues
of the day. H is now at work preparing
mis- address. He said Yesterday that he
did not care TO give an outline of his in
tended remarks beforehand, further than
to say that he would discuss the principles
involved IN the present campaign. Prepa-
rati ons are in progress to make the gather
ing notable event.
Assistant Secretary Steppacher of the
State Central Committee was busily Gu
gagged yesterday with force Of carpenters
ard wcrkmen in fitting up the committees
new headquarters at $50 Market street.
There will be five or six rooms al the COM
mand Of the politicians and they are all
spacious. They will be made very COM
Portable and convenient and will be vast
improvement over the old quarters in the
Thurlnw block.
Chairman Cornwall Of the Republican
State Central Committee yesterday ap-
pointed the following standing committee
authorized at the meeting of the committee
last Tuesday:
Campaign Committed. NJ. Burns CHAIR.
mani, A. Hayward j. ID. SprecEels, o. A. Hale,
P b. Cornwell. j. II. Mahoney, Frank Nc
Quad
Finance Commttee-Isaac Upbam Chair
NAM. Charles BundSchu, w. w. Montague,
j. j. Jacob, Wendell EastOn, Harry p. SOnntag,
j. j. Evans Asa r. Wells, Robert N0rtham,
James McNaD Z. &. PaImieri.
Registration COMMUNICATION Dennery
(chairman), j. J. Evans, NJ. COOney a. Ruef,
W. c. johnson.
Committee on Literaturp-A. i. Lennon
(cnairman) j. C. DAILY, II. i. Dodge. Edward
Sweeney. j. X. Doak, Abraham Ruef, w. II.
Chckerng,
Legal C0mmittee-W H. Chckering CHAIR
maD), j. G. Daily, M. Cooney, Z. q. Hart, Abra-
ham Ruef.
AUDITING Committee-Asa r. Wells CHAIR
NAM, Isaac UDham, d. NJ. Burns, David Kerr.
i nnnne ] d 81 z Z
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-28
A FORGER CAUGHT.
He Duped Business Men
Cleverly.
After Operating in San Francisco He
Toured the State and Vic.
timiZed Many More.

Gustav George Sandrlck. who claims to be a
woodworker, was arrested by Detectives Sey-
mOur and Herve yesterday mOrni Eg, and four
charges of forgery were booked against him in
the City Prison.
Sandrick'S methods, while not particularly
new, have not been extensively followed and
he counts his victims i'll this city among some
Shrewd business men. His stock in trade con-
sisted OF blank checks and an outfit of rubber
type. The checks used in this city were of the
Bank OF California, and he invariably drew
Them payable to barry Ftnkelman, the drawer
being Edwin c. Forss. With the rubber type
he stamped them certified, forging the name of
Thomas Brown, cashier, beneath.
Max Snirpser jeWeler, 80 Market street;
Phil Seldnrr & Co., tailors, 8 Grant avenue; Ed
Harris, ulttter on KearnY street, and Ed Licn-
tensteln, pawhbroker, are among his victims.
AT each OF these places during November last
Sandrick purchased small amounts of goods,
presented an alleged certified check in pay
ment, L, ceVed the change and departed. When
The merchants presented the checks they were
informed OF their wOrthessnesS. LichIensleln
was so mad at this at the time that ii is said he
made seem at the bank the Monday following
his transaction with Sandrick. AT any rate he
was arrested, and now has suit pending for
$50, 900 for false Imprisonment.
When Sandrick had finished his business
here he proceeded to make tour of adjacent
towns, and he blaZed his tran on the finances of
business houses in Oakland, Alameda, San RAJ
fael, San Jose and other places. His only
change IN mtlUOQ was the SUBSTITUTION or
Wells. Fargo checks for Bank of California.
His arrest was the result of his having re-
turned TO The City and attempted to pass an-
o. her check on ROtanZi, the druggist. About
ten days ago he entered the store, made few
small purchases and rendered a check. 1t was
refused and he left the place. Yesterday Mr..
ROtanZi, who hao made inquiries of the police
concerning the drawer OF these checks saw
him enter the tailor-shop of A. SehwartZk OPT,
I'll Mission street. He notified headquarters
and Detectives Seymour and Rerve hurried
there. They found their man had gone, but
would return later TO try on some clothes he
HAD ordered. They waited, and he came ac-
cording to his appointment ana was promptly
arrested.
At the City Prison be made no bones about
his WORK ana readily consented 10 tell the de-
tectives of his methods. He also profesSed
willingness 10 accompany them 10 his room at
$50 MiDna street. A search was made there
for his certifying" instruments, but none were
found.
Sandrck is about 40 years OF age and claims
Chicago as his residence,