davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-22
following invitation to his many friends,
and the cards read as follows:

following invitation to his many friends,
and the cards read as follows:
BORN.
WARDNER-At Oakville, Napa County, CAL.
U. S. A., April 10, 1895, to "Friskarina"
Scotch collie, owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Shu-
bart Wardner) seven "a puppies.
N. B.-Grand eye-opening and christening
April II, to which the friends and relatives of
at P. NJ. Dancing from to 8.
Refreshments. No flowers.
[Chicago, New York and San Francisco papers
please copy.l
1t is rumored in sporting circles that a
prizefght is being arranged between Jack
Hill and Kit Carson, two local feather
weight pugs, to take place in some out-of-
the-way barn within the next two weeks.
The pugs are to fight for a purse and the
gate receipts. 1t is such fights as the one
about to take place that destroys all pros
pect of the sport of boxing under careful
management being tolerated in this city.
Hill and Carson had better get outside the
county line.
With the exception of few anglers who
made fairly good catches of trout in the
tidewaters near Point Reyes, every body re-
turned with almost empty baskets last
evening. Old anglers say that there is yet
too much food in the streams and that is
exactly why fishing is poor at present.
Mr.. Ryan of the San Francisco and
North Pacific Coast Railroad caught a
magnificent steelhead trout last Saturday
at Glen Ellen which he will divide in sec
lions to-day for his many friends.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-22

made by Captain Beck through another
party last night, looking to compromise
with the Flournoy company, but the
rumor lacks confirmation. 1t is generally
believed here that the rumor is true. over
$50 affidavit from leasers of the Flournoy
company will be present tomorrow. Every
citizen is deeply interested in the result OF
the hearing.
Over twenty-five landleasers were yes
terday interviewed at the Wlnnebago
agency, and they were generally down
hearted over the interference and delay
caused by the effort to eject the FIournoy
company, and many of them who depend
entirely on this years crop to keep them
and their families from absolute want next
winter could hardly suppress their emo
tions when talking of the matter. Many
of them blame Captain Beck, while many
have no opinion on the matter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-22
YANDALS KILL SHEEP.
Though the Gunner Had Promised to Take
Them off the Range.

Them off the Range.
DENVER, Colo, April PA special to
the Republican from Red Cliff, Colo, says
Sheriff Crumley returned to-day from the
Herwick ranch on Catamount Greek, six
teen miles from Wolcott, where j. T. Her
wicks' herd of 200 sheepwere killed Thursday
night The vandals went into the pens on
foot, beginning by cutting the throats, but
this being too slow they soon began using
a hammer.
This was the only herd of sheep in the
county and was the cause of meeting of
the cattlemen of Grand, Eagle and Routt
Counties at Mccoy, April 6, when it was
resolved that no sheep should be allowed
on the range.
Mr.. Herwick stated that he would dis
pose of the sheep as rapidly as possible, il
given time to get them in condition to
market. This was not granted and citizens
all over the county are indignant. Her
wick had announced his intention of leav-
ing the grazing business and working his
placer property on the Grand River, near
his home. More trouble is confidently ex-
pected
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-22
WANT JUST FREIGHT RATES.
The Interstate Commerce Commits sion
Meets In Denrer to Act.

meets IN Oe9erer TO Act.
DENVER, Colo, April Civ. G. Yea
zey of Vermont, W. R. Morrison of Hi
nois, W. A. BisselI of Chicago and H. B..
Holiday of Washington, II embers of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, arrived
in this city to-day and with ]. D. Yeomans,
who had preceded them, will begin an i'm
portant session at the Federal courtroom
tomorrow. simultaneously came host
of railroad men from all parts Of the region
west of the Great Lakes, among them being
General Traffic Agent Stubs of the South
ern Pacific Company, General Traffic Agent
Monroe and General Solicitor Kelly of the
Union Pacific and General Freight Agent
Crosby of the Burlington.
The principal cases to be heard are those
filed by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany, manufacturers of iron rails. etc., and
George J. Kindel, a Denver mattress
maker, in which the railroads are charged
with discriminating against Colorado man
ufacturers.
1t is alleged in the complaints that the
same rate is charged on freight shipped
from New York to Denver as on that
shipped from New York to San Francisco.
1t is also charged that the railroads charge
as much for transporting Colorado-made
goods to the Pacific Coast as for similar
m ade goods from the far East, thereby de-
pTiying Colorado manufacturers of cheap
raw materials and placing them in direct
competition with New York prices.
Mr.. Stubs, who is vice-president of the
Southern Pacific as well as general traffic
agent. claims that a decision favorable to
the compliments would mean a complete
overturning to every through rate to Cali
fornia points and would affect every trans
continental line
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-22
oUARANTINING Cattle.
Kansas SfOcknen Intercept Band From
Infected old MeDicO.


KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 21-A spe-
cial to the Times from Eureka, Kans., says:
Fresh excitement has been caused among
ca ttlemen here by the arrival of carload
of cattle from San Simon, AriZ., which is
north of the quarantine line, but it is be-
lieved that at least a part of them are from
Old Mexico and have been exposed to the
splenitic fever.
The Greenwood Cattlemen's Association
held meeting here to-day ana prevailed
upon Sheriff Smith to seize the cattle and
place them in temporary quarantine pend
ing the action of the Live stock Sanitary
Commissioners, who were communicated
with. Chairman Johnson arrived this att
ernoon. He found the town filled with
angry cattlemen. The breaking out OF
Texas fever would bankrupt Greenwood
County. The cattlemen threaten to use
force If 1t is necessary to prevent the cattle
being pastured in this vicinity. The SAM
tary Commissioners will decide the matter
Tomorrow
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-22
Troopers Enoha,,oe pIoce,.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 2I.-Secre-
tary Lamont has ordered four troops OF
the First Cavalry, selected by the regiment
commanded and accompanied by Colonel
Arnold and Major Viele, now at Fort
Grant, Ariz., to exchange places with four
troops of the Seventh Cavalry, accom-
panied by Colonel Sumner and Major
Baldwin, now at Fort Riley, Kans. The
exchange is to give the First Cavalry a
chance to avail itself of the advantages OF
the cavalry school at Fort Riley.
Lieutenant-C Colonel Carpenter of the
Seventh will remain at Fort Riley as
cavalry instructor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-22
ARrAR ARRAIGNED.
HIS Bondsme1l Say the Bank Officials
Broke Their Promise.

HIS Bondsn1e1t Say the Bank Officials
Broke Their Promise.
NEW YORK, n. Y, April 21.-Samuel
f. Aymar, the defaulting clerk of the Shoe
and Leather National Bank, was arraigned
in the Tombs Police Court before Justice
Voorhis this morning and remanded to
police headquarters until Monday after
noon when he will again be arraigned in
court Aymar was accompanied to court
by Lawyer Frank Angel, who was also
counsel for Samuel c. Seely, brother-in-
law of Mr.. Aymar, who also robbed the
same bank of a large sum of money. Mr..
Aymar was visibly excited when he was
arraigned.
None of the bank officials were in court,
but Secretary Thompson of the company
which was on the prisoners bond while he
was clerk in the bank, was present, but
took no part in the proceedings. Mr.. An
geli said the bank officials had broken faith
with him. He said that on last Monday
Aymar came to him ana told him he had
robbed the bank of SOC, 900 and was going
to United States Commissioner Shields to
give himself up.
81 advised him not to do so, but that l
would go to the bank officials and tell them
about it. 1 saw President John NJ. Crane
and told him what Aymar had told me.
L also saw Viee-President Hiltner. They
assured me they would not cause the ar
rest of Aymar but would look into the
matter and would notify me before the ar
rest was made. Instead of doing this
President Crane Immediately secured a
warrant and had Aymar arrested without
informing me. 1 suppose they thought
Aymar would run away and that the bond
would have to be forfeited
When asked if he thought there was any
collision between Aymar and his brother
in-law, Seely, Mr.. Angel said:
81 am positive Seely did not know one
thing about the thefts of Aymar and when
he hears about it he will be as surprised as
anybody"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-22

Beginning to-day we make radical change
in our prices Prices that were low, lower than
elsewhere, than anywhere are going to be lower,
much lower. We purpose selling to you at prices
without profit. Why should we We have sup
piled the trade with their Spring and Summer
stock, the balance, perfect unbroken selection,
lies on our counters-you may have your choice
of it at "prices without profit beginning to-day
If you don't think you can afford to buy fresh
Spring and Summer Clothing-just what
"Prices Without Profit mean We've got the
goods and we've got to get rid of them and
"Prices Without Profit will do it-beginning
to-day. Brown Brothers & Company, Wholesale
Manufacturers of Clothing selling at Retail, Nos.
121-123 Sansome Street, between Bush and Pine.
Look for the Blue Signs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-22
Rain and smo,U IN Colorado.

DENVER, Colo, April 21.-A light rain
which commenced at o'clock last night
changed to snow about A. NJ, continuing
until tonight, when the weather cleared.
Altogether six or eight inches of snow. fell,
although very little now remains.
Specials to the Republican show that
similar conditions prevailed throughout the
State, moistening the ground and working
much benefit to the farmers. At Red Cliff
there are six inches of wet and heavy snow
and it is still coming down. Railroad
traffic has not been materially affected.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-22
RACING AGAIN TO-DAY.
A Card Made Up Mostly of Sprinting
Events.

A Card Made Up Mostly of Sprintfng
Events.
With the exception of one mile race the
balance of to-days running events are
sprinting affairs. The card is very fair
one and the racing should be good. Fol-
lowing are the entries:
First race three-quarters of mile, selling
Chiquito 80, Lulu 90, Nelson 112, Martinez
lob, Reserve 100, Rose Clark SO, Sal Calvert
90, Morgang 107 Ell Tirano 90, Farewell 103,
Blue Bell 101, Joe Frank 103, Nervoso So,
Polaski 100.
Second race, nine-sixteenths of q mile, SELL
ing, Observation-Disclosures 103, Edgemount
l03, Nevere "a, Charlotte f. 81, Avail f. 81,
Joan LOG, Gypsette g. 100, Ida 100, Don
Cara 100.
Third race, one mile-Del Norte 100, Captain
Rees 100, Mulberry 104, Annette So Rey Alta
81, Midas 80, ACKNOWLEDGMENT 80.
Fourth race, about three-quarters of mile,
seIling-Comrade Jog, Mount Air 101, Dara
"a, Little Bob 80, Grand Lady 10Y, Nellie G 90,
Silver sc, Sweet Alice So
Fifth race, eleven-siXteenths of mile, sell
ing-Sligo 103, Joe Cotton 103, Myron "a, Wag
100, Contribution 1O6, O'Bee 106, Mollie r 80,
Venus 95
Sixth race, one mile, seIling-Gold Dust 102,
Rear Guard los, Brodhead 102, Kittie 81,
Charmer 100, Hydy SO, The Mallard 81, Tar
and Tartar 103.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-22
Washington Personals.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 21.-J. G.
Burnett of Los Angeles is at the Ebbitt
House. Charles w. Ashton of San Fran
cisco is at the Hotel Page. F. G. Cliff and
wife of Oakland are at the Arlington Hotel.
Mrs. Burton and the Misses Burton, wife
and daughters of Colonel George H. Burton,
will leave next week for San Francisco to
join the Colonel, who has been detailed for
duty at that post.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-22
LIFE-SAVER sULLIVAN.
The En- Champion Snaothers a Fire Burn
ing WOnGn's Clothes.

ing WOn1Gn's Clothes.
BOSTON, MASS, April 21.-Ex- Cham
pion John L. Sullivan distinguished him
self as life-saver this afternoon. Just
before o'clock he heard woman scream
in the rear of the house in which he was
stopping. He ran down the stairway and
saw there was fire in the kitchen and
that Mrs. Margaret Donnell, the cook, was
in danger of being burned to death, her
clothing having been ignited by blazing
fat on the stove. He quickly wrapped a
big mat around the woman and succeeded
in extinguishing the fire. She was badly
burned, but the chances are favorable for
her recovery.
Sullivan's hands were burned in several
places and he was obliged to call on doc
tor, but the wounds are not serious.
Mrs. Donnelly's burns proved fatal. She
died at the City Hospital at 1915 this
morning,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-22
REPRESENTATIVES, Hfits Condftto,,

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 21.-The
condition of Representative Hit of Illinois
is practically unchanged tonight. His
physicians are in constant attendance, and
tonight consultation was held by two
Washington physicians and prominent
specialist from Baltimore. He is desper-
ately i'll, but there is still hope of his re-
coverv
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-22

nearly $4,000, 900, mainly for public pur-
poses Murphy claims to be the son of
Judge Handley's sister, but he is regarded
as an impostor, as the Judge was FREE
quently heard to say that he had no living
relatives,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-22
SUNDAYS CRIMES.
Three Murders in Kansas City, NO., IL.
One Dan.

One Day.
KANKAS CITY, Mo-, April 21.-This
was bloody night in Kansas City. Ga
briel Hicks, negro blacksmith, was shot
and killed by William Davis, colored. a
dishwasher at the Union depot. The shoot
ing occurred when Davis attempted to
eject Hicks, who was boarding with him,
for having slapped Mrs. Davis face.
Charles Hang, colored porter in Sew
enth-street saloon, was stabbed by w. J..
Adams, cigar-maker, who was drunk and
had been ordered out of the saloon. Hang
IS dying at the Receiving Hospital
Ole Wilson, laborer, was probably
fatally stoned by crowd of negroes who
assaulted him on Twenty-frst street, near
Terrace. His skull was crushed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-22
North Carolina Goa 1TIn,,,o.

RALEIGH, N. c., April 21.-Gold miners
from the West are arriving at Piedmont
section of North Carolina and there is an
outbreak of mining fever. The discovery
of nugget weighing eight pounds five
ounces In Stanley County has increased
interest in mining. Four hundred miners
from the West are expected within sixty
days. Western men purchased the Nc.
A M effV mine.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-22
Saxs He Is an Heir.

SCRANTON, Pa, April 21.-Register of
Wills Hopkins has received letter from
Patrick Murphy, an inmate of the Soldiers
Home, near Los Angeles, CAL, in which
the writer claims to be nephew of the late
ex-Judge Handley, who left an estate Of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-22
HE DEFIED THE COURT.

ohereU M"ttf11 of Fender, Nebr., Released
by the Justice.
OMAHA, NEBR., April 2L-A special to
the bee from Fender, Nebr, says: Sheriff
Muffin was convicted by the Indian Justice
Tor assaultlng the reservation police and
held in 800. He refused to give it and de-
ned the court, even refusing to promise to
appear before the Federal Grand Jury.
Inc court finally released him without for
mality to avoid further trouble.
II Is said to-day that oYertures were
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-22
Paut Fennimore Coooer Deod

ALBANY, N. Y, April 21-Paul Fenni-
more Cooper, the well-known lawyer, died
at his residence at 7:30 o'clock this evening
after suffering for six weeks from PARALYSIS.
He was the son of James Fennimore
Cooper. the novelist.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-22

The Cornell University agricultural ex-
perimental station has issued a bulletin
describing the making of butter from the
whey, after the milk had been used for
cheese. The butter is slightly below in
quality that made from cream.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-22

TISSUE paper for lamp shades and flowers
ALI colors. Sanborn, Vail & Co., TAI Market St.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-22

A farmer near Kemptville, Ont, killed a
lynx that weighed 1000 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-21
FOUGHT UNDER BOZARElS.
Frank Constantine Victorate. Native OF the
lonian Islands. Dies at Salem.

Salem, Mass, Feb. 20-Frank Con
stantine Victorate died at his home in
this city, today, aged about 9S years. He
was well known, for years as keeper OF
the bowling alleys at the Willows. He
was born in the Ionian Islands, and as a
young man took part in the Greek rebel
lion, which resulted in the indepen-
dence of that country, and fight
ing under the leadership of Marco
Bozarris, was in the famous battle OF
August 20, 1928, when, by a night attack
the Greek army Of 1900 destroyed the
Turkish force of over 1000.
Frank always maintained that the ac-
cepted histories of that event was incor-
rect and Bozarris fell at the hands of his
own men. ss9r
Later Frank enlisted in privateer and
was captured by the Turks and sentenced
to life IN the galleys, but by pretending to
be British subject he enlisted the inter
est of the consul and made his escape.
He went to Russia and from there to Eng
land and again followed the sea.
He came to this country in 1871 and
came to Salem in 1851 where he estab-
lished a bowling alley, and, investing in
real estate, accumulated considerable
property He built what is now the Y. NJ.
G. A. building, which proved an unfortu-
nate investment and the savings of a life
time were swept away. He spoke eight
or ten languages He had family
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-21
IN THE SENATE.
Chandler Talks Against the Silver Bill and
Crticizes the Bond Issue.

Washington, Feb. 20.-In the Senate,
Chandler addressed the Senate on the
silver bill. He said: ''In Difference to
the prevailing interest of New England,
and because it may be unwise to open our
own minis to the unlimited coinage of
silver without concurrent action upon the
part of other great nations. | shall vote
against the pending resolution.
- very much regret that cannot now
vote in favor of some affirmative measure
in the direction of bi-metallism to promote
which the Republican party is sacredly
pledged by the promises OF its national
convention in 1892, which as yet nothing
has been done to redeem. Bi-metallism,
as understand it. is the use of gold and
silver as money metals, each equally en-
titled to coinage as money in the minis
of bi-metallic nations.
1t is the principle of bimetalsm that,
with such coinage at ratio established
by consensus there can be no inferiority
of either metal to the other, but each will
always be of the same comparative value
with the other. AS neither is Of great
intrinsic value, the market value of both
is derived from their use jointly as money
metals, and neither can appreciate in
value So lOUS DIS bOtu usNo 90 ihohSy.
The discoveries and producers of either
metal in unusual quantities are entitled
to the profits of their enterprises and
labors
s'At one time the proportion of new
gold may increase, and, at another, new
silver may preponderate; but as time runs
the alternations will balance each otner,
and gold and silver being the coined
money of the world, will forever measure
all the worlds values. This is bimetal
ism, to secure and preserve which the
Republican party is bound, and from
the support of which no Republican can
be released without the utteranee of a
new national convention of his party.
Bi-metallism has been attacked and
destroyed by England, the great creditor
nation of the world. Englands demone-
tization of silver had been up to this time
acQuiesed in by the United States. 1t is
folly to say that silver is a money metal
because we use it for a subsidiary quantity
and maintain the parity with gold of our
present limited coinage of silver dollars. y
Daniel (Dem.) of Virginia, said: 1.-THE
Democratic party which pledged itself to
the coinage of both gold and silver, and
repeal of the tax on state banks, failed to
keep the pledge and would now be de-
prived of the power without ever being in
power.
Powers (Rep.) of Montana, presented
the credentials of his successor Thomas
Henry Carter. The credentials were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-21

read and Hoar (Rep.) of Massachusetts.
criticized their form They did not set
forth, he said, the fact of the due election
of the new senator, but said the Governor
commissioned Mr.. Carter as senator
The Governor of state, Hoar added, had
no more power to commission senator
than he had to commission the Sultan OF
Turkey. The credentials We're placed on
file
The consideration of the Indian appro-
priation bill was proceeded with. When
the amendment as to the sale of lands OF
the Wichita Indians was reached Chan
der made political speech. He intimated
that the committee ON appropriations IN
reporting matters of general Legislation
on appropriation bills were simply arrang
ing for an extra session.
He criticized the recent bond contract
by which he said sos, 600, 600 in bonds OF
the United States were sold for 10 per
cent. less than they were worth-a loss to
the treasury and the people OF about
80, 100000.
After further discussion the Senate
adjourned