davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-02
ELLA HASTINGS ESTATE.
The Accounts of Mrs. Catherwood
to Be Examined.

10 be EXdmlNcus
Some troublesome litigation is threat
ened over the estate of Miss Ella Hast
ings. one of the daughters of the late Judge
,. Clinton Hastings, and an incompetent,
whose sister, Mrs. Clara Catherwood, as
guardian of her estate, obtained only TWO
days ago an increase of family allowance
for her support.
Probate Judge Coffey received the fol-
lowing letter yesterday morning from Al
torney Alexander d. Keyes:
My brother, w. S. Keyes, is the surviving
husband OF one of the daughters OF Judge b Last
1 I ana Is therefore brother in,law OF MISS
Ella Hastings. My brothers only daughter.
Azalea Reyes, is the niece of Miss Ella Hast
lngS and one of the heirs presumptiye OF her
estate. Such being the circumstances OF the
ease w. o. >, heyes had directed me 10 watea me
calendar OF Department and to examine from
Time 10 Time the register of proceedings I'D tnat
department for the purpose OF ascertainlng
when MRS CatDerwoOd's account oil ner guardl-
anShlp OF MISS Ella Hastings was 10 De settled:
Ilat account 1t seems has been settled ana
allowed without ever having been filed. II is
moi on ME now. An Investigation OF the matter
would believe have convinced The court that
the account should lot have been allowed.
intend to move the court in behalf OF w. S.
Reyes TO appoint guardian ad Item for Miss
Hastings for the purpose OF moving 10 have the
order setting the account of Mrs. Catherwood
as guardian vacated, and the then purpose OF
allowing exceptions to that account TO be filed.
/ snail max that motion in your court upon
afndaVltS or TO the Judge In chambers at any
time you may appoint. Ii this Investigation
turns out TO be groundless and not beneficial TO
the ward W. 5. keyes VIII pay out OF lRs S%n
pocket a reasonable fee to the guardian ad
Item not exceeding $3.50, the fee to be fixed by
the court.
Miss Ella Hastings property. apart from
her claim to share Of her fathers estate,
amounts to nearly $500, 900. and the income
derived therefrom is con siderable.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-02
A SAILORS COIN.
His Relatives Lay Claim
to 1t.
Seamen Complain of Ill Treatment on
the British Ship Kings County.
Marine Notes.

About thirty days ago the Coroner OF
Seattle telegraphed to the family of Will
liam P. Sullivan. member of the crew of
the park Topgallant, that the latter had
lost his life by drowning.
Sullivan lived at 313 Folsom street.
where his brothers family resides. His
folks have been trying to ascertain
whether he really was killed or is only
missing.
When the Topgallant got into port Cap
tain Killen made the statement to Sulli-
vans relatives that the sailor had deserted
the ship, and was not lost while serving on
board of her.
The sailor has several dollars pay COM
ing to him. and the legal question has
arisen as to whether his heirs are entitled
to the mnoey or not.
If Sullivan deserted. the wages due
should not 60 to his family, but if he did
not then his relatives should certainly Sc
cure them.
A lively battle between the Sullivans
and the Killens is looked forward to.
Complaints are made by the crew of the
British ship Kings County to the British
Consul.
Seven of the men appeared at the Con-
sulate yesterday afternoon, declaring that
captain MGuEO, mdt0 SaIL6r ana Boat
swain Monr0 have used them i'll on many
occasions.
Consul Donohoe will investigate the
mems case.
An attempt is being made to convince
the public that certain institution that
ships sailors is benevolently engaged in
securing higher wages for deep-sea men.
Said Institution has been chiefly instru-
mental In squeezing the poor seamen into
the tight hole 10 which they are now forced
to crawl.
No shipping concern was ever known to
pay sailors $12 30 and $15 month until
the wage-cutter got into operation. Men
used to receive $25 and $50 before this
good combination was ever heard or
thought of.
There is not sea captain on the coast
that does not favor paying men more tnan
SIS. If good sailor is not worth SO at
least then good skipper is not worth 500;
Good men and good officers make good
money for their employers.
The ship Drumeltan from Snangnai TO
Tacoma is reported ashore at MaKaSnlma,
japan, The crew was saved.
Officer Dover of the North Harbor po-
lice arrested man named Thomas Bowers
for attempting to steal sheet LEAD from
Broadway wharf. Bowers said that he
was hungry ana wanted to buy food, but
when searched at the station 60 cents and
a good gold watch aud chain were found
on his person.
Goodall. Perkins g. Co. have asked the
Board of Harb0r Commissioners TO repair
the she'd to Spear-street wharf. The re-
quest will be granted.
The steamer Acapulco, posted as due
Yesterday from Panama and wayports.
will not be due until to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-02
A Family Row,

There was family row at the Five-mile
House at an early hour yesterday morning.
The participants were William Kelly. his
wife and Joseph Cassidy, his brother-in-
law. During the fight Kelly seized a
hatchet and struck Cassidy in the face
ing he had murdered him he ran into the
city to keep out of the way of the police,
but was captured by Sergeant Burke and
Policeman Young on Capp street. He
was charged with assault to murder. Cas-
sidy was taken to the City and County
Hosnital
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-02
SOCIALISTS LABOR DAY.
How 1t Was Celebrated at Metropolis
tan Temple.

t&A h~hfpA~s
At Metropolitan Temple last evening the
socialist sections of San Francisco held
their celebration of what they termed
international Labor day." Elaborate
preparations had been made for the occa-
sion by the managers. The large platform
was gorgeously decorated with festoons of
blossoms, in which red roses predominated.
On either side of the organ the national
emblem stood side by side with the red
banner Of the Information alists.
By o'clock the hall was crowded, even
to the last row of gallery seats. The au-
dience throughout was demonstraiive and
interrupted the fiery eloQuence OF some of
the speakers with uproarious applause.
The meeting was called to order by Il.
T. Burns, who spoke OF the purposes of
The meeting and of the socialstic organi-
cation. He then introduced Mrs. G. 2.
Stetson as the first speaker of the evening.
Mrs. Stetson devoted her attention to
the relations of labor and capital and the
respective status of each in the United
States at the present time. In conclusion
she hoped that the workingmen of the
country were prepared to take advantage
OF what good the present Industrial Army
in Washington might accomplish and
make 1t permanent, and, II no good results
were accomplished. to take steps to realize
SOOu IcS uliS lOE tHSiusoiFto Luz "
America, in her opinion, had only 10 learn
what they want and then to take 1t, 1or
there was nothing to hinder them.
Robert Mclvor followed Mrs. Stetson III
an impassoned address, in the course Oh
which he declared that things were 1ast
coming to crisis in this country. AND now
that Coxey and his men had been dehle1
the right of free speech in the national
capital the day of the climax was much
nearer. He dwell particularly upon the
physical force aspect in tue present conan.
ton of affairs, and added that he dld not
want to see the streets run knee-deep IN
blood, as a peaceful revolution would
be more in his line, but If forced
to do 1t the workingman must be
prepared for the worst. He closed by ex-
pressing the fervent wish that be could
utilize the American flag for shroud, and
the boards of the platform in making
sepulcher for President Cleveland. bis
Cabinet and their capitalistic friends.
After singing by the socIalistic manner
Choir Paul Grottkau delivered an address
in German.
Speeches were also made by j. Harri-
man and j. Andrew, in which socialistlc
doctrines and theories were treated in
rather lively style.
A Deputy Sheriff Dead.
Henry Levy, brother of Superior Judge
Levy, and deputy in Sheriff McDade's
office, died yesterday after an illness OF
some weeks. He was not confined to his
bed, though very sick. and was about the
Sheriff's office only three DAYS ago. He
had an operation performed, and, Ii is
said, this resulted in his death.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-02
Lion and Bear Fight,

The case against Colonel E. d. Boone,
charged with attempting to bring off a
fight between the lion and the bear. was
again continued by Judge Low yesterday
till Saturday. 1t is contended by the de-
Tense that the law applies to domestic
animals and therefore the courts have nc
Jurisdiction. 1t has been so held in the
English courts.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-02
Pepper RETURNS.
His Talk With White on the Chinese
Treaty..

Treaty.
Max Pepper returned from six.weeks'
trip to the East yesterday. He states that
he had an enjoyable time. and his looks
bear out his statement. He had little to
saw about politics in Washington as it
affected local affairs. but said that the
chief fight for Office was centered in the
contest between Franks and Barry Bald
win for the office of United States Mar
shall TOR this district, the fight being be-
tween Justice Field for Franks and the
Congressional delegation for Baldwin. Mr.
Pepper said that Senator White had told
him that there would be only four votes
against the proposed Chinese treaty, but
that from talks with Senators he believed
there would be more opposition.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-02
Wants Two Salaries,

George Beanston. secretary of the Board
of Education, has applied to the Superior
Court for writ of mandate compelling
Auditor Broderick to approve his claim
for $50 month extra salary for acting as
clerk of committees. The Auditor refused
to allow the claim, on the ground that an
official could not draw two salaries.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-02

his determination expressed on Monday.
after the Board of Supervisors refused by
a vote of t. to paw certain of his bills
on the ground that he could not charge for
work done for the city, discharged ten of
his outside deputies yesterday. The depu-
ties will be allowed to finish the work on
hand, but the Surveyor says be Will do no
more work for the city if he has to hire
men to do it, as his salary of $500 year
would not permit him TO do so.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-02
The Cost of a Life.

The Occidental and Oriental Steamship
Company, which was recently ordered to
pay the heirs of II. G. Smith $4,000 for
causing his death in a collision, has ap-
pealed the case to the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-02

100 mem bers had signed the club roll:
Patrick Dofan, president; Charles Mel
merit, first vice-president; John McDonaid,
second vice-president; William Nolal,
recording secretary: james Gll,eSple,
corresponding secretary; James Gillise.
treasurer; Miles Kelly, sergeant-at-arms.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-02
Recent Divorces.

Judge Slack has granted Sarah Wilson a
divorce from William l.. Wilson, Oh the
ground of extreme cruelty. The custody
of minor child is awarded to the wife,
together with One-halt the community
property.
Adele Sarf has obtained divorce from
Charles Sarf. on the ground Of desertion.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-02
FREDERICKS' SENTENCE.
Postponed Until Monday in Conse-
quence of Henry Leyy's Death.

Murderer Fredercks will not be sem
fenced TO death this morning.
Henry Levy. deputy Sheriff and
brother of Judge w. Fl. Levy, has been
seriously i'll lately from a complication of
disorders. He died yesterday afternoon.
and in consequence Judge Levy is com.
PEELED to postpone sentence upon Fred
ericks until Monday next.
Judge ID. j. Murphy will take bis seat
on the bench in Department 10 of the
Superior Court this morning merely for
the purpose of adjourning court until next
week.
Ten Are Discharged.
Surveyor FitZhugh in accordance with
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-02
Daily for Parliament.

DUBLIN, May 1.-The Amnesty party
announces its intention to run the dyna-
inter. DAILY. who is now in prison, as a
candidate for member of Parliament for
Limerick at the general election.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-02
The Sorosis Retention.

Tbs Sorosis reception at the residence OF
Mrs. Irving M. Scott promises to be one
of the most enjoyable affairs OF the season.
The invitations being limited. only mar
ried people are invited.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-02
State Investment Sale.

Sheriff McDade held another sale yes
terday of the personal property of the de-
funct State Investment and Insurance
Company. The results of the former sale
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-02
Pierson Arrested.

Gustav Pierson, Belgian Commissioner
to the Midwinter Fair, was arrested yes
terday for violating the customs laws. He
was released on bonds for $1,000. accepted
by United States Attorney Garter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-02

did not satisfy the creditors, so another
auction was ordered.
The sale was held in Judge Hebbard's
court, and although several improved bids
were noted nothing effectual was done. the
proceedings being continued until Satur-
day next.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-02
Spanish Fandango.

This romantic and almost weird dance
Is described in part II of Picturesque
California" just as it used to be danced in
the old DAYS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-02
Thomas Goes to PRISON..

Walter g. Thomas, who was arrested
last week for deserving his wife and living
with another woman, was sentenced yes-
ferday to one years Imprisonment In San
Quentin.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-02
District Organization.

At a meeting of the Thirty first As
ssmbly District Republican Club last
night, at its clubrooms. 1I51 Market street,
the following officers were elected after
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-02
NAV Brookyn's Estate.

The estate of the late May Bentley
Brooklyn. the young actress who COM
mitted suicide recently at the Hotel Lang
ham, has been appraised at S1118 81.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-02

Goods delivered Rafael, SausaHto. Bthedale
Mill Valley, Oakland, Alameda Berkeley.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-19
MIR. CURTIS.

1t must be gratifying to Republic
ans, and especially the Topeka Cap
ital, to note that Cleveland's veto
message made one convert. We re-
fer to the smart young congressman
from the 4th district. Mr.. Curtis
voted all along with the friends of
silver until the vote on the veto,
and then he Topped and voted to
sustain the President. Still we are
not surprised at anything done by a
Kansas Republican. All the prin-
ciples any of the leaders have is to
get Office. Foghorn used to flop
around until Col Moore got after
him, and kind o. steadied him. If
the Populists of the 4th district will
put up a good man like Otis, we are
of the opinion that it will have
tendency to steadiness in the 4th's
brilliant congressman. Mr.. Curtis
started out on big dollar and Ia
pered down to no dollar at all, and
all i'm one session. Now, if Mr..
Curtis should happen to be re-elect-
ed, there is no telling where he will
be at the wind-up. The rowing
blood of his race and party will tell
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-19

EVERY tramp that infests the coun-
try is a monument of Democratic
folly. There are more than mil
lion of such monuments Lawrence
World.
AS the tramp is the product of
the past generation, during which
time the Republicans held the reins
of government, and to which they
appear to never grow weary of
pointing with PRIDE" we are at a
loss to see how he can be "monu-
ment of Democratic folly" The
thought is not honest /; the declara-
ton adds to the dishonesty.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-19
KANSAS AGITATOR.
Devoted to the interests OF
THE MASS IS.
A Fearless, Aggressive, Progressive
Advocate of All Reforms.
"YALLER DOG" POLITICS
Il III E Nj A 8 3 E 8

A few years ago, when George L.
Anthony was doing editorial work
on the Ottawa Republican, he made
a bitter fight on Foghorn Funston,
bemeaning the "farmer" congress
man at ridiculous rate. Judging
from Anthony's utterances, Funston
was blockhead, an old blunderbus,
hog, a pinple on the face OF the
earth, badly in need of picking SO
as to let out the gathered CORFU ption
"a measly, low-down, ornery old
cuss," whose name should not be
mentioned the same day with that
of any decent man. And, the fun
of it is, every word Anthony said
about Funston was true.
All of this vituperation and abuse
was prior to the nominating conven-
tion, and was col tinued up to the
dav before the convention. How
ever. Funston marshalled his hosts,
composed of the postmasters of the
Second congressional district, to-
gether with an army of hired hat
throwers and claquers-and the
result was that Funston was renom
mated for congress.
The next day, ex-Gov. Anthony
toted out his dish of crow, and told
the people he thought crow wasn't
such bad eatin' after all. He said
that while every word he had said
about Funston was true, he would
give the old fraud a loyal support /;
said if a Republican convention
should nominate "yaller dog"
without a tail, he, ex-Gov. Anthony,
would support him as earnestly as
any other dog on the ticket.
And he did.
Here's some more "yaller dog"
politics:
In 1892, the Democratic party OF
this great nation selected Grover
Cleveland as its standard-bearer, and
placed him upon platform which
that party said meant relief to the
people. We all know what has
transpired since. We know that
Cleveland and his tools Democratic
and Republican, have ignored the
demands of the people and trampled
upon their sacred rights; have vio'
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-19

SOME editors, scoundrelly inclin-
ed, are still ringing the changes on
pensions. From the walls of these
fellows, the average reader, with
out any other knowledge, would
conclude that all the people are pen
sioners. There is one to about
every hundred inhabitants. The
hundred are also calling for relief
from oppressive laws and while
wrong is no doubt done to some pen
sioners, all the people, save the usur-
ers, are suffering wrongs from class
legislation. For a relief, ring the
changes on the wrongs done the id
dustries of the nation.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-19
Ramsey, and that was all they were

Ramsey, and that was all they were
after.
We might go on and give almost
innumerable specimens of "yaller
dog" politics to be found in the old
parties, but that sort of politics has
become so common in those parties
that the people scarcely think OF
anything else in them.
What we want to do now is to
warn the Populists against allowing
any "yaller dog" politics to gain
any further foothold in our party.
The "critter" has been trying to
break into the Populist ranks, and
has almost succeeded. An effort
has been made to annul the "Omaha
Ordinance" which provides that no
public officer can be delegate TO a
Populist convention. If the ordi-
nance could be annulled, you see,
it would be SO easy to send lot OF
officers, big and little, with their
hangers on, as delegates to the con-
ventions, and thus re-nominate mem
bers of the old crowd, and "FoRCE
THEM TO ACCEPT" whether they want
to or not. However, Chairman
Breidenthal has been making a Gour
of the state, on "feeling" expedi-
ton, and 1--WE learn) has found out
that the people want the ordinance
enforced therefore, that part of the
programme must be abandoned.
An effort will be made to re-nomi-
nate Col. Moore for congress in this
(the Second) district, because the
Democrats want him to run again.
The Populists of the district see too
much "yaller dog" politics in this
move, and it won't work.
But, we will say no more on this
subject at present. We shall watch
the "yaller dogs" and if they under
take to force certain nominations
because they have got hold of the
public teat and don't want to let go,
we shall sound note of warning,
and put the people on guard. The
editor of this paper is in the middle
of the road, and he proposes to stay
there, and shall oppose all fusion
deals and combinations, whether it
be to give two places on the state
ticket, or to give enough represent
ative districts to the Democrats for
their support of the state ticket.
Keep the "yaller dogs" out
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-19

lated every pledge made to the peo
pie by the Democratic party. Yet
the people are asked to continue
their support of Democracy.
Let us come nearer home:
For many months, Frank Brown
candidate for secretary of state, ano
j. A. Ramsey, candidate for state
superintendent of public instruction
were scheming to capture the Ander
son county delegation to the Repub
lican state convention. The Plain
dealer supported Ramsey, and die
everything in its power to make the
people believe that Brown is low
down. black-hearted villain, unfit tc
associate with the dogs about town
that he was forced to leave Indiana,
or some other good country, on ac
count of crookedness; that he isn't
a whit better than a horse thief, and,
if he had his Just deserts, would be
wearing a striped suit and playing
checkers with his nose or digging
coal at Lansing, ETC., etc Ali OF
these things Mr.. Ramsey's friends
said about Mr.. Brown Tin effect il
not in those W. rds) previous to the
primaries, and much bad feeling was
exhibited on both sides {; but, when
the result of the primaries was known
and it was learned that Brown had
captured everything, and was allow
ed to choose his own delegates, the
Ramsey men skunk into their holes
and prepared to gulp down, without
a grimace, the dish of crow set out
for them. The paper which pub
lished Carpet bagger Browns rec
ord" SAYS, "We skin Ter all back
Browns bully boy with glass
eye. Walk up, good deacons, and
all who wear the party collar, and
give your heartiest support to Mr.
Brown" And Ramsey is S. fearfu
that his people will think he is sore
headed that he rushes into print
with a letter, in which he tells the
people, in effect, that all the NEAR
stories he had been peddling arounc
the county about Brown were lies
that Brown is an immaculate young
man. with a character like that o
Cesar's wife, and adds that no Re
publican will give Mr.. Brown more
loyal support than he { Ramsey. Ht
forgot to add that Brown and his
friends promised to use their "in
flooence" in favor of Ramsay two
years hence-a mere sop, of course
they didn't mean it, but it quieteC
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-19
No compromise ! Stand firm

-2O-cent GOOD CARPETS at
the RED STAR.