davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-01-09
SAD TIDrNGs FROM THE SEA.


Stanchion From tho Montsnrrat
licked Up BY Tug.
PORr TOWNSEND. Wash, Jan. 8.--A
stanchlon belonging to the steam collier
Montserrat was found last Saturday 10
miles southeast of Cape Flattsry by the
tug Pioneer and taken to Port Angeles.
where it was identified by several ship
ping men as belonging to that Inflated
vessel. the stanchion is about & feet
long, inches in diameter aud painted
black at both ends and white in the
middle, and bore evidence of having
been forcibly wronched from the main
deck, where it was used to aupport the
skids which supported ths lifeboat.
Two or three ship captsins who are
familiar with the Montserrat positively
identity the tim Der as having come from
the Loaf collier.
The strsngest part OF the incident is
how the stanchion came to DO found ct
this late day, when il is generally con.
coded the vessel foundsred Dacem Der
9th, eince which strong southerly gales
and currenta should have carried IL up
the Vancouver leland coast.
The herald., 1895-01-09
TO VOICE THEIR DISAPPR0VAL,
San Francisco Wants an Indig-
nation Meeting.
After "M0se" Gunst and Coils r.
Huntington,
Mayor Sutro Suggest That ths Citiz5ns
Attend to the Huntington
Matter Ftrsts

By THE HERALD's Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ga committee
of citizens Waited Mayor Sutro today
and requested him to call mass meet
ing to protest against the appointment
of "Mose" Gunst as police commissions
er, to denouncs Acting United States
Diatrict Attorney knight for his re-
iussl to issue a warrant for the arrest OF
@. p. Huntington, and to protest against
the diebarment of Attorney Philbrook
by the supreme court.
Mayor Sutro was very conservative
and suggested that the committee con-
6ne their meeting TO the Huntington
matter and collect evidence that would
warrant him in calling the meeting.
Later in the day another committee
called on the mayor and Mr.. Sutro ad'
vlsed them to call on him with evidence
and petition.
A petition will be circulated tomorrow
and the mayor if he believes that there
ia sufficient demand for the meeting,
will issue the call.
The herald., 1895-01-09
FINANCIAL LEGISLATION.
Vest of Missouri Deploros non-Action in
thn Heunte.

Vest of Missouri DepIoroa n on A elton in
thu Senate.
WAsHINGroN, Jan. 8.-Senator Vest is
not optimia.io Go to the chances Of
financial legislation by this congress.
The senator was on his way to the
meeting OF the finance COMMITTEES, today.
when asked about the story published
in some of the morning papers that q
compromise had bssn agreed upon in
the senate.
ut is all rot" he said. II suppose
you mean the stuff about financial
measure to be offered in the senate BY
certain Democratic senators. There is
nothing in it. Furthermore, in my
opinion, there is no possibility of paes-
ing any financial bill in the senate. We
have no rules and five senators can pres
vent action Oh any bill during this ses-
sion. The only hope for prompt and
efficient action was in the Democratic
party, and we failed at the outset of the
the session. Instead of changing the
eena te rules 30 as to provide for stop
ping debate and then resolutely taking
up the financial question and the tariff
bills from the house, the Democratic
caucus from the senate deliberately re-
fused to do anything of the kind.
"As matters now are In the SENATE,
nothing will be done except by unsni.
nous consent. Ii the ayes and nays
could be called on taking off this differ.
entail duties of one-,enth and ones
eighth on sugar. the majority would be
for the removal.
The herald., 1895-01-09
THAT SETTLES 1T.
5onoma County, Wild Man Going TO
Sacramento.

5onoma County, Wild Man Going to
SRcraln ento.
SANTA Rosa, jan. S.-Ben Buckley,
the famous Sonoma county wild man,
who, for over 20 years lived in mud
hole in fence corner in Butcher valley,
came to town and bought ticket for
Sacramento today. Buckley ia one of
the most celebrated hermits in Celifor-
mia. He thinks he 10 president of the
United Statesyend claims Cleveland ia a
pretender. Buckley was beaten by a
highwaymsn 20 years ago. Since then
he has slept every night in pen with
out roof. under the Authorization that
as president it is unsafe TO sleep under
cover. He could not bs induced co leave
the burrow. When his presidency is
disputed he raves like mad man. He
SAYS he is going 30 Sacramento to help
elect q senator and Gays that if the
proper man is not put up be will remove
him.
The herald., 1895-01-09
MISSING HEIRS FOUND.
Fortune at Last Nuns Down Mo Cafrery's
Children,

Fortune at Last LSuns Down M o CAN sry'B
Children.
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Attef searching for
more than six months lawyers have
found the heirs of the late John Me-
Gallery, who died here last June, leav-
ing $3.50, 900 worth OF property.
After most careful investigation these
heirs have been found and their claims
to shares in the fortune established. A
petition wac filed in the circuit court
today which tells the whole story Of
John McCaifery'a career and makes
known those to whom his estate will
fall. In bis will the tesEator declares
that he hae children whose names he
could not remember. Theee children,
the bill declares, we're Sarah, Susan and
Margaret McCsffery, born between 1s4l,
and 1916. and that after placing them in
a boarding school in Washington their
father disappeared in 1852 never COM
municating with them again. There
are many other heirs to the estate. as
McCaffsry was married three times.
The herald., 1895-01-09

The following are the entries an
weights for the San Francisco races ID
day, as furnished by the Los Angels
Turf club, PIP South Spring street, Dukd
Black & Co., proprietors, whore boo
ia made daily on the above events:
First race. fve-eighths Of a mile, seIling-u|
ouette 90, Martinez 102, Fleetwood 1O4, PROM
iOl. Advance 80, Tyrena 81, Rogation SO, Al
tic 1OS, Longfellow 1O1. Cadean IS.
Second race, three-fourths of mile, selling
General Miles 106, Guadaloupe los, PROM
100, Harry Kuhl los Steadfast lO2. Bone Do
tor SO, st. Adams 80. Raindrop III, WickioI
90.
Third race. three.fourths of mile, handled
--Motoy 100. Imp. Elise los, ZoDair los, Qu1
81, Robin Hood No. 2 80.
Fourth race, short course steerlechsse-A
Luck, Prince, AlbarOss The Coon, North, NJ
per. 1877; First Lap, Major Ban, lao; Morve
1877.
Fifth race, fve-eighths OF . mile. selling
Mollie King 81, Mltineer 102, Bde bennU
Ill. White Cloud 103, Mestor lo5s ouuiGN
80, Vulcan 101, Gussie I09.
The herald., 1895-01-09

without foundation but admitted that
he had been disappointed that the de-
bate on this canal bill had continued for
such length of time. He said it bad
been understood when the order OF con
sideration OF the measure was agreed on
that the debate on the canal bill would
not continue to exceed elk days.
Senator Morgan said at the close OF
the eession that he did not think there
would be great many more speeches
on the canal bill. and he believed two
moro days wonld bring the debate to g
close II i; could continue without inter>
rup.iou.
Senator George expects to encounter
considerable opposition to the bank
ruploy bill. 1t is understood that adj
vocR.ss of tho Terry bill oppose the
pending bill. The fight will be in 6
general waY between tho advocates OF
voluntary bankruptcy and those Of in
voluntary bankruptcy.
The herald., 1895-01-09

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.--A general in
vsstigation on the advance OF machinery
IN the industrial world and its effect on
labor has bsen begun by the bureau Of
labor. Several OF the agents pave been
already sent out in the work, provided
with circular inquiries calling for col
lection of various specific instances Of
hand labor. the time. cost and labor IN
volved in the production of various ar.
ticles, compared with the corresponding
conditions OF the modrn factories. The
work will require q year or more, and
will have 20 or 25 agents in the field.
The herald., 1895-01-09
s----9ss
WAITE's SUCCESSOR
Uolorado's New Governor Inaug urated
The speech,

Uoiorado's Now Governor Inaugurated.
The Speech.
DENVER, Jan. 8.-Governor Mcintyre
was inaugurated at noon today. The
ceremonies, which were very simple.
were held at Tabor opera house before
large audience. The oath was admin
istered to Governor Mcintyre by Chisf
Justice Hayt. The governors inaugural
address was devoted chiefly to state
topics. He recommended strict econ
omy and suggested many reforms in the
management OF etate institutions. He
advised steps to replace the outstanding
excess warrants with bonds. He recon-.
mended the construction of reservoirs
out Of the internal Improvement fund
for the purpose OF storing water for irri-
cation.
Legislation was suggested to compel
the coal companies to pay waees in each
instead OF scrip; etop the sale OF real
estate on trust deeds without 10 eclosure
proceedings, aud prsvsnt injastice TO
The herald., 1895-01-09
woRKING ON THE STREET.

Striking Cioakmakers Given Employ
ment in New Ecrk.
New YORK, Jan, 8.--Three hundred
OF the striking cloakmskere were given
employ ment cleaning the streets of the
eset side Yesterday. Two hundred ad-
ditional will be employed to-day. No
donations of food were received yester-
day, and the only money gu bacribed
was $25. The relief committee have at
present 800 families on their list. but it
is expected the number will be greatly
increased before the end of the week.
The Citizans' Relief Fund has decided
to appropriate an additional $4,000 for
the relief Of the cloak makars.
The herald., 1895-01-09
THEY WANT the NEWS.


another Batch OF Papers Join this As
suciated Pregs.
Boston. Jan. 8--The leased wire sys-
tenn of the Associated Press will be ex-
tended from Boston to Brockton, Mass,
on February let. The Brockton Daily
News, owned and controlled by W. L.
Douglass, o millionaire. and managed
by Col Amory Knox, formerly OF the
Texas Siftinge, yesterday signed a 90
yesr contract with the Associated Press,
and the paper will receive the leased
daily wire report. Since the fret OF
January the following New England
papers have joined and been taking the
service OF the Associated Press: The
Lowell (Msaa.) Evening Courier, Biade-
lord (Me.) Evening journal. the Fitch
burg (Mass.) Evening Mail. and the
Mornisg Citizen of Lowell. Mass.
The herald., 1895-01-09
TRAVELLING MEN WIN.

Favorable Report on thu 5000 Milo IN
Interchangeable Tickets.
WASHINGTON, j. an. 8.--The senate COM
miltee of interstate commerce. today
authorized favorable report on the bill
amending the interstate commerce act
80 Us to permit the issuance vi JOINT in
Interchangeable 5000 mile tickets with
special privileges as to the amount OF
free baggage that may be carried on
mileage tickets OF 1000 miles or III ore.
This Is q bill in which the commercial
travellers are especially interested, and
Tor which they have worked hard. Il
has passed the house.
The herald., 1895-01-09
A Murder Story Denied

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. S.-rhe reported
killing OF Frank Dobs OF this city on the
Yaqui river in Mexico by Indians turns
out to be one OF those wild stories which
occasionally float up from Sonora. @.
f. Hale, son OF the American consul at
Guaymas, in O letter to o business man
of Tucson, says Dsbs is alive. Cover
nor Torres has bean interviewed ON the
subject and he is of tho belief that no
American has been killed on Yaqui
river of late. investigations made by
Consul Hale have reached q like con-
clusiOn.
The herald., 1895-01-09
Served III M Right.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, Jan. S.--A sensa-
tionai cowhiding occurred at Pine Bluff
last evening. II. L. Colnurn, prominent
in church and business circles of the
city, was publicly cowhided by May
Huggard the l6-year-old daughter Of
May Huggard, highly respectable
widow. 1t is alleged that Colburn sent
ncte to the girl requesting her to meet
him at AN designation house. Carroll
Godfrey, an uncle OF May, secured a
shotgun. which he hold at Colburn's
head while May cowhided him in the
presence of large crowd.
The herald., 1895-01-09
THE BANKnuProY BILL.
Senator George Disappointed at Delay

Senator George Disappointed at Delay
4Nqi in tho senate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.--There is going
to be some impatience in the senate on
the part of the champions OF other bills
over the prolonged debate on the Mica
raguan canal bill. The advocates OF the
bankruptcy bill are growing especially
solicitous.
II is rumored today that Senator
George, who has the bankruptcy bill in
his keeping. would soon attempt to have
it taken up, even il in doing go he would
have to ask that the Nicaraguan bill be
unplacs6.
Mr.. George pronounced this RI liar "a
The herald., 1895-01-09
Notabie Arizona murder Cass.

Tucson, Jan. 8.-Argument was 60
menced this afternoon in the case OF
territory against Ed. Mewksbury, che
ed with the murder OF Tom Graham
years ago ia Salt River valley. Ihil
one OF the most notable cases 10
criminal history of Arizona. Inc 2
trial year ago. resulted in disagr!:
ment OF the jury. The re-hearing, wnl
has been in progress here about We
has attracted attention oil over the
ritory. Isis likely the caso Will 60
Jury tomorrow afternoon.
The herald., 1895-01-09
A MODERN RESIDENCE.
A Now York Rssidsnce Fully Supplied
with ELECTRICITY.


with Electrio,ty.
New YORK, Jan. S.-Jarvis Edlon, q
manufacturer, has just moved into his
new uptown residence. The structure
cost $4,000 In the basement is in
stalled double engine, such as are
found in ocsan-going ateamers, This
will generate electricity which will be
used for heating and Illuminating the
house. Electricity will do the cooking
in the kitchen. which 10 at the top OF
the house. The kitchen is equipped
with aluminium utensils. The engine
will also operate a Iefrigorating or cold
air system which in the summer viii
extend all over tbs house. Electric
bells, electric dumb waitera. an electric
passenger elevator and electric ventilat-
ing fans are among tho novelties pro-
vded. The roof of the house will bs
arranged az a summer garden and will
be illumina ted during the SEASON.
The herald., 1895-01-09

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Jan. S.-The Syra-
cuse PoSs has offered the use OF its entire
plant to the board OF managers OF the
Woman's and Chldren's hospital, and
representative women of Syracuse will
edit and publish one isaue of the paper.
The Post will donate so the hospital
named all the receipts Of thai special
issue. The offer has been accepted and
the date OF publication will soon bs an
uouncad
The herald., 1895-01-09

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 8.-The 8.
Araws of American and Australian u
will not sail until pm. Saturday. u
18th. The S. S. Australia will sail ct
am. Saturday. Jan. 10th, taking q
first of Cooks ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ton
to Honolulu. Another will go on 4
18th OF Februery. LAll expenses OF q
strictly first. class excursion from n
Angeles and return. 1926. For psrtic|
lars apply to II. 3. Rice, agent, Ia
Second street
The herald., 1895-01-09

ALBANY. Ore, Jan. S.-A deputy
United States marsh. today arrested
the Jennings brothers, two moro Of the
gang OF alleged counterieiters, near Lee.
banon. II is thought other arrests
will. follow. Last Friday four arrests
we're made there of oounterfeiters by
Special Agent Harris OF the United
States secret service at San Francisco.
The herald., 1895-01-09
YEARNs NOR MORE DEFEATS.
Jake Klratn Wants to Havo n Go al
MC4uliffa.

hICAulfffs.
BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. Sake Kill
rain, after an absence OF three and a
half years from the field of pugilism, is
likely to enter the arena aud try con-
clusions with Joe McAuiiffe the heavy
weight. Kirain has received chal-
lenge for q 20-round fgnt. the condi.
lions being that unless McAuliffs
finishes KHAN in 20 rounds the latter
is to take the purse. When or where
the contest is to occur has not been ar.
ranged. Kilrain says he will be ready
for it in month. Ernie Gebhsrdt will
begin training the ex-champion tomor-
row. Klrain's last fight was with
Frank Slavin in Hoboken in 1891.
The herald., 1895-01-09

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, sastrhedm, fever sores, tettsr.
chappeo Aands, chllplalns, cofns aud ali ~
ernptions and positively cures piles OF 40 pay
required. las guaranteed tn give perfect eat
islsction or money refuudad. frice, 70 cents
per scy For sale by c. n. Heinzemsn. 80 n.
ram s.r9ek
The herald., 1895-01-09

BERLIN, Jan. s Forty meetings OF
Socialists and Radicals have been called
for Friday next in order to protest
againss the passage cf the auti-fevolu-
tioua1g bill by the re:chstag.
The herald., 1895-01-09
MetropolIinu Turf Exohanxs.

The Metropolitan Turf Commisgi@
Room. Commissions taken on 81
Francisco and eastern races BY wiE|
Pools sold on sporting events.
DuRKEE Il FITzGERALD,
126 West Second street,
The herald., 1895-01-09

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-Eugene Y. y
anu associates under jail sentenco'
contempt surrendered TO United Str
Marshal Arncld today, and jail comm
ments were promptly made out.
proceedings in court looking toward
stay OF eensence were begun. All
defendants except Howard and ELL
were present in the marshal's Office.
The herald., 1895-01-09
Governor and MRS. Morton.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. S--The first ap-
pearance of Governor and Mrs. Morton
and their family at any large, social
function here was made last night at
Harmann's Blocker hall. when Mr.. and
Corning gave bali in honor OF Miss
Harriet Corning. Fifteen hundred in
vitatiors were Issued for the event and
fully 700 OF Albany, Nsg York and Bosr
ton society people we're there.
The herald., 1895-01-09

Agate ware, etc.. at Furrey's. 1911
Spring ct.
The herald., 1895-01-09

Or. Prices Cream Baking POW
Worid' Fair Highest Medal and Dlplon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
4 FREIGHT CONDUCTOR KILLED.

FORMER EMPrIOYE OF GOVERNOR MORTON RUN
DOWN WHILE MAKING Up TRAINS.
Charles Nolan forty years old OF Rhnec.iff. \.
Y freight conductor on the Newly ork central
Railroad. was instantly killed at $50 o'clock last
night at Highbr'1ge by Yonkers local on the
New-York and Putnam Railroad. While making
up his train at HIghbridge, Nolan accidentally
ste pped between the tracks of the Putnam Division
and there attempted TO take the numbers of the
freight OF his train. The trains on the Central
and Putnam road run parallel at this point only
few feet separating them. Nolan did not see the
souihbound local express the Putnam road APP
proaching and hence made no endeavor 10 escape.
The engineer OF engine No. LIZ was running at
full speed and did not Nolan until his engine
was within tweniv feet OF him. Then the engineer
made a dssperate effort 10 reverse his engine. but
no purpose. Nolan became an employe OF the
New-York Central road twenty-five years ago as a
brakeman lie was gradually promoted until he
was made n passenger conductor This position he
resigned about six years ago 10 accept place on
Governor Morton's farm, AZ .Rhneclif, az the
time OF the Central strike. In 1891 Nolan returned
to the railroad a freight conductor.
Detective James II. Gore. OF the New-Nork Cen
trail was Instructed to ship the body 10 Noan's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
TIE RCSHB4GOT TREATY.
TIE UNITED STATES RESPECTS IT. But ENGLAND
APPARENTLY DOES NOT

TIE UNITED STATES RESPECTS 1T. But ENGLAND
APPARENTLY DOES NOT.
The WASHINGTON dispatch on Wednesday relating
to the BID of the Detroit Drydock Company for
constructing Of tho snglescrew gunboats said:
1.-The neutrality laws in force between this country
and Great Britain will doubtless compel the Navy
Department TO reject the bid Of the Detroit Dry
| dock Company. OF Detroit. BY the terms Of these
| laws the two nations prohibited from building
war vessels The Great Lakes"
The number OF people outside OF the Treasury
| Navy and state Departments at Washington who
have ever read the Objectionable Rush-Hagot
treaty or the agreement made between the United
States and Great Britain which forbd+ the building
of vessels on the lakes. is very limited Il seems
that the movement begun in 1892 70 secure the abro-
cation treaty would be pushed. for. "a Score
tary Tracy then said:
1.-THE agreement Is senseless interference with
the interests Of the public service. and Is detri
mental to the development OF American industries"
The full text of this agreement reads as follows:
The naval force to be maintained upon the Amer.
lean lakes 10y Her Majesty and the Government OF
the United states shall hencefqrtn be confined q the
following vessels each side that Is:
on Lake Ontario 10 one vessel not exceeding lb)
tons burden ana armed Wit an ls-pounl cannon.
on the Upper Lakes. 10 two vessels not exceeding
Ike burden and armed with Ike force
on the waters OF Lake Champaln. 10 one vessel,
not exceeding Ike burden ard armed with HE
An other armed vessels on these lakes shall be
forthwith dismantled. ana no other vessel OF war
shall then be bf armed. II elthfr party Sncuil
hereinafter be DESTROYS OF annulling this stipulation
and should give notice to that effect TO the other
party IL Shall cease u be binding after the eXpra
ton OF six months from the date Of such notice.
An officer of the Navy. speaking upon the matter
OF the day that the article alluded TO was published
remarked The circumstances which pre-
vailed IN 1877 do not now exist; they have been
changed partly by the revolution in ship-tulding
and engne-buldinG and gun-makng. ana partly
by the creation ana enlargement OF the Erie
Canal This agreement Is no longer re-
striction upon England. because. even II she did
not have a single ship on the lakes, she is In a
position 10 put a large fleet Of small but very ef
fective warships on those waters in very few
weeks time. The only armed vessel our Govern
ment has upon tho lakes IS the Michigan, a barken-
tno-rgged iron vessel, lG3 feet in length. built at
Erie in 1874 and armed with four 3)-pounder brecch
loading rifles three 3-inch hOwitzers and two Cat
ling guns. II the agreement should be abrogatei
this Government could readily keep two or three
modern gunboats the lakes distribute few con-
tracts among the lake shpyards and machine shops
and see that many rivers possible visited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
WESTERN RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

r--i.ac, Nov cit is again announced tnat the
Tl'rois Central Railroad Company viii within el8h-
icon months change the motive power on the suour
IAN service from locomotives 10 electricity.
new mail service between New'Iork ana chi
.ao, over ne Erie line started yesterday Inc
e--. ~, started from Chicago at O'CLOCK last
NH, The mar car-one OF five new ones ouiit
sDsc,allv fer this servce-was constructed ana m
So ] upon the latest and most approved plans
tn. car IS 60 fee; long. without end platforms ana
vi,,ou. windows in the doors, or other advantages
% robbers /. is pronounced burglar-proof and col
us,on-proof The train is due in New-York at 10
o'clock tonight 49,
The Commercial Club Of Omaha has nieo SUIT WIN
the Interstate Commerce Commission against the
Chicago Rock Island and Pacific. chicago, ROCK
Island and Texas. Missouri Pacific, Kansas CITY,
- Joseph and Council Bluffs, Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Santa Fe and Gulf. Houston and Texas Cen
trail international and Great Northern and me
Texas and Pacific The brief shows that ST. Joseph
rets the same rates Kansas City. although sew
ertv miles further north. and that Omaha Is not IN
Guided in any Of the various territories covered oy
tho freight agreement entered into by the different
co,rr,anies: that the rate 70 Omaha Is based on
rates 10 Kansas City territory, ana IN techhieaI
.errns shows that Omaha is the suHerer IN tniS
,nat,er and the dlferential rate Is so meniesuy
untnst that the Commission is asked TO interfere