davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-03
A House Ramsacked.

Mr.. Samuel D. Rumery has lately re-
turned from his summer home to his
house on Danforth street. When he re-
turned he foundl that his house had. been
entered in his ABSENCE through a window
by breaking the glass over the catch with
a stone. They went through the house,
pulling open drawers and scattering the
contents all about, turning trunks and
boxes upside down and twisting the
handle off Of piece OF plated silver to
see if it was solid. Nothing is missing,
and the police are inclined to think that
boys were the guiltyiparties.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-03

Mrs. NJ. A. Crosley, 1856 Putnam avenue
Brooklyn, has arranged for her tenth
select party to leave New York January
9Th. 1896, for another interesting and de-
lightful H oily Land Tour. Among the
pleasant features are weeks stay IN
southern Spain, several days at classical
Athens and historic ConstantinopIe. Zen
days in and around Jerusalem with ex-
perienced Arabian dragomans. and grand
voyage up the Nile.' 585 miles to the First
Cataract. For full information address
as above.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-03
BRIEF JoTTlNGS.

Rey. Leroy S. Bean of the West Congre-
gational church, delivered his lecture
"The Devil in Black and White" at
Lawrence, Mass. last evening.
All members of Casco Lodge, No.72, A.
O.U.W., are requested to be present this
evening. Business of Importance.
Yesterday was a. fine October day.
Wild roses were picked on Cushing s
Island October l.
A number Of pupils have been trans
ferred from the North. Primary school to
the Chestnut street school. owing to the
crowded condition Of the North school.
Limo Daniels has returned from his
camp at Sebago Lake, where he says he
took 1876 salmon during the season.
A man named Kennedy who stole a
watch in Deering last Fourth of July,
and afterwards escaped from the. lookup
BY breaking out window, was arrested
in Rockland recently for. breaking and
entering.
H.The Grace S. Sears brought 1876 barrels
of mackerel yesterday. She is Glou-
cester vessel, and the mackerel were
caught with hook and line, instead Of
a seine.
Schooner Seabird arrived with lumber
from Bangor and sailed, but returned
and the Swallow that had sailed also
returned, probably as the wind and sea
were adverse.
A sermon to the youngIs ladies is an
nounced by Rev. F. 9. Rogars1of the
Pine street church for next Sunday eve
ming. Doubtless this will be spicy adj
dress. This will be followed by a sermon
to young men the following Sunday eve
ming.
The police yesterday seized lot of beer
at David P. McGlinchy's store on Middle
street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-03
DIsBURS EMENTs.

DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid salaries and wages, $685. O6
Repairs, So2 90
Furnishings. S95. o.
Sewer assessment, %. 5O
On account purchases real
estate. Z, W.. 20
Interest on mortgages, 1880
Supplies, Sn.m
Note discounted, ]. SOO w
Cumberland Loan and
Building Association, 363. 30
Walker fund for payment
of mortgages, 2, 50O.W
Cash on hand, $500
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-03
-Four Per Cent in Lithia.

The beer seized at Ingalls, Bros, and
claimed by them to be Lithia beer and
notwithstanding has been analzyed by
Prof. Robinson of Brunswick and found
to contain four per cent of alcohol Since
over two and one-half per cent of alcoho
is considered Intoxicating it looks very
much as If Lithia beer was contraband
goods
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-03

in one sense charitable Institution, to
the benevolence of the many, does it owe
it's existence Now that it has taken its
place among other public interests, it is
the desire and aim of those giving it
personal care to make 1t self-supportlng.
Until that time shall arrive, with CRATE
full thanks to all who have contributed to
it's success, we appeal to the citizens of
Portland for still further aid, believing
that good work has been well begun.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-03
Contagious Diseases.

These additional cases ofEcontagious
diseases are reported: September e8th,
Mrs. Frank Legree, 95 Salem street and
Mary Quinn, rear of 227 Danforth street,
typhoid fever; September 30th, Nora
Floyd. 2 North street, scarlet fever.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-03
A whir1wind of Excitement at Mystic Hall

A Whirlwind of Excitement at Mystic HaIi
The audiences are increasing daily at
Mystic hall, Monument square, to witness
the wonderful and astonishing cures per-
formed by DIR. Russelle, simply by the lay
ing on OF hands. All diseases. no matter
how bad or how long standing are cured by
him free of charge every forenoon, COM
mencing at ten o'clock. Private treatment
at his office, 1879 i-2 Middle street. a. m.
1852. m. Consultation, examination and
ad vice tree.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-03

At 5p. m. today, f. 0. Bailey Co., WILL
sell the valuable real estate No. 10 Sawyer
street. Woodfords, Me-. consisting OF IL
story wooden house and stable, with lot OF
about 5000 feet, also Immediately after sale
of house and lot will be sold the adjoining
LOT of about 5000 feet. See auction column.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-03
BY F. 0. Bailey & Co., Auctioneers.
Large Sale Of Household Furniture.
Carpets, etc.

y salesroom 40 Exchange street.. we
shall sell a large lot of household furniture
col sisting in part of parlor furniture,
lounges. easy chairs. side boards. OAK.
cherry. ami walnut dining tables. one
handsome oak folding bed with large
mirror. oak chamber sets, oak and marble
top tables, bookcases, CLOCKS and orna,
wollen carpets, straw mating, mattresses
and feather-beds. one cabinet organ, COOK
and parlor stoves. kitchen furniture, and
household utensils.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-03
To Build Up
The system, have found Hoods Sarsa-
parilla q splendid tonic. I had the grip

four times, and the
prostration COM
bined with severe
headaches, stom-
ach troubles and
dyspepsis m a d o
me Q very great
sufferer. I W q s
very weak and run
down. I have used
six bottles Of
Hood 'sSarsaparilla
and cannot praise
1t and Hood
Pills enough for
the ond er t u l
,sn to me-" MRS.
ate Centre. Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-03
RECEIPTS.

Received from James P. Baxter,
Seth L. Larrabee and John Fl.
joseph Walker, So, 500 90
Annual subscriptions, l23 30
Board. 1886 80
Life mem bership fees, 800 90
Loans. 1,400 90
All other sources, Abs. II
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-03
TIE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Larrabee's White Store.-2.
Owen. Moore Il Co.
Eastman Bros q Bancroft.
}. r. Libby
Rines Bros.--5
Bank Statements.
John f. Palmer.
Wheelmens Protective Repair Co.
Notice is Hereby Given.
a. L. Hill & Co.
Haskell q Jones.
I. +. Homestead.
Graud Trunk Railroad.
Mrs. M. A. Crosby.
Houses at Oakdaie-Alfred Woodman.
j. A. Flanders.
The DR.. Archambault Co.
ADJUSTMENTS. ~
Portland Theatre. eesJ IL
AUCTION SALE.
F. O. Bailey & Co.
New Wants, To Let, For Sale, Lost, Found
and Similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate heads on Page 6. "''
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-24
THEIR POWER DEFINED.
MONTGOMERY EXECUTORS CANNOT
SELL THE REAL PROPERTY
OF THE ESTATE.
AN ORDER OF THE COURT REQUIRED
ACCORDING TO A DECISION BY
JUDGE SANDERsoN.

Judge Sanderson handed down his
opinion yesterday in the suit of Trustees
W. F. Goad and A. W Foster against
Annie A. and Hazel G. Montgomery and
Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers relative to the
right of the trustees to sell or otherwise
dispose of real property belonging to the
Alexander Montgomery 81 600, 900 estate.
The trustees claimed the right to sell.
They were represented by Rodgers and
Paterson and Platt & Bayne, and for the
beneticiaries the claim was opposed bv
Attorney Franklin X. Lane.
Judge Sanderson declares that the trus-
tees have not the power that was formally
claimed by them in the suit. He says:
The powers OF these trustees as to such sales
will (Which / think is paramounD or the de-
cree of distribution, or The equity decree, and
in neither of these instruments are such
powers conferred on them, and if ii cannot be
found there then it does not exist at ALL
The viii left, and intended to leave legacy
of 81 600, 600 in money to the trustees of the
minors, who were thereby empowered TO
manage such legacy Cor the minors till they
reached their majority. and then pay over
struction can the word manage" be held to
mean "a power TO sell"
The use of the word manage" in the will is
clear enough. II gives the trustees the same
powers that all trustees in such cases possess,
and none other. That is to say, the right and
power TO control and handle the fund and 10
loan it out at interest on approved securities,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-24

thrown clear from the track when struck
by the fender. The test was then made
with the dummy laid across the rails, with
the result that sometimes it would be
picked UP and carried until the car stopped
and sometimes the dummy would be
rolled underneath the fender.
The Marklev fender broke down when
tried, and could not be given a fair test
and the Colman-Gauder invention gave
similar results TO those Of the trial of the
Baltimore.
After giving the tenders a thorough
trial the Supervisors proceeded to Thirtieth
and Guerrero streets to observe the work
ing of the fender used by the San Mateo
line.
The dummies were employed with re-
suits not materially different from those
obtained IN the cases OF the other tenders.
Sometimes the imitation body would be
thrown from the rails or picked up, and at
others it would be mangled by being run
under. None of the tenders gave sufficient
satisfaction to warrant the Supervisors
present making recommendation in
favor of any particular one, and it was for
that reason decided to have another test
before making a decision. From the trial
given the Markley fender it seemed to be
the opinion that had it been built more
substantially it would have given the best
results OF any that had been tried.
Yesterdays was the first test Mavor
Sutro has attended. He pronounced the
trial failure and said he would oppose
the adoption of any of the tenders.
According to E. P. Vining, general man.
ager of the Market-street Railway Com
pany, the Baltimore fender proved the
most satisfactory.
Il am OF the opinion, and have been for
some time past that the Baltimore fender
is the best by far that has been tested
here, and also the best in the East" he
said. THE Supervisors, however, have
the selection, and whichever they decide
upon we must put on all our cars within
thirty days after they officially announce
their choice"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-24

Rush struck Spofford over the head with
his cane. The boarders in the house inter-
fered and stopped further trouble. Rush
was arrested, and Spofford had his wound
dressed at the Receiving Hospital
Several witnesses gave Rush bad repu-
tation for not keeping the peace toward his
wife, and the Judge decided to hold him to
answer before the Superior Court in $500
bonds
Now" said Attorney Bull, who ap-
announce to the defendant in open court
that he must keep away from 100 and 122
Tenth street pending the divorce proceed.
ings'
"He will do nothing of the kind" re-
torted Attorney Nagle, who defended
Rush.
''Well then" said the Judge, 81 will
hold him in $4,000 bonds, as in his present
state OF mind he might kill somebody"
Later, on the promise of Attorney Nagle
that he would see that his client kept
away from Mrs. Rush, the Judge reserved
his decision till to-day
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-24
DECENT GARB FOR BURIAL,
IMPROVEMENTS INTRODUCED AT
THE CITY AND COUNTY
HOSPITAL.
DR.. F. H. STABLE HAS ALREADY
SHOWN ABILITY IN HIS
NEW ROLE.

DR.. F. H. Stable, the new superintend-
ent of the City and County Hospital, has
already made some alterations in the in
stitution.
The big tanks that lay underneath the
building unused for many years until they
were forgotten by the hospital attaches
have been utilized for garbage, which was
formerly dumped at the rear of the build
ing and was a constant menace to the
health of ali within its walls. These tank 8
were discovered by the doctor. He will
add one or more to the number, thus in
suring that refuse shall no longer be per-
mitted to exist as a hotbed of disease.
The doctor will recommend that the
Board of Health add five nurses to the
corps now engaged at the hospital. The
need of this measure will be seen from the
fact that while the nurses at the CITY and
County Hospital have an average of fif-
teen patients under their charge, those en-
gagged in many similar institutions in this
City and elsewhere are 1ntrusted with two
to three. Thus far there has been no de-
crease nor addition in the force employed
at the hospital, but there has been some
shifting of workers for the Improvement
of the various departments.
While CALI. reporter was awaiting an
audience with Dr. Stable IL the Superin-
tendents office representative of one of
the undertakers firms that holds con-
tract with the City presented himself.
Tell your employer" said the Superin-
tendent, that 10 body shall be removed
until it is covered. | have been informed
that there has been no such rule in the
past may have been misinformed, but
/ want it understood that such a rule is IN
force from this moment. The bodies must
be decently wrapped before being re-
moved"
There are but two hospitals in the
United States whose expenses are less
than this institutions" said DR.. Stable.
''They are the City Hospital at st. Louis,
where the yearly expense is $65 for each
inmate, and that OF New Orleans, which is
RIM at an expense of $50
DR.. Stable said the figure should be
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-24
OVER FORTY ARRESTS MADE IN
CONSIDERABLY LESS THAN
THIRTY DAYS.
THE INSPECTOR A DEFENDANT.
A RESTAURANT KEEPER CHARGES
HIM WITH DUMPING PURE
MILK

Milk Inspector Dockerv has been in Office
considerably less than thirty days, yet he
has brought about such revolution in the
milk business of San Francisco as was
hardly dreamed of. What is better still it
gives every promise of being lasting in its
effects.
During the twenty-three days of Mr..
Dockery's reign he has made ia inspec-
lions, resulting in over forty arrests. In
addition to this Bacteriologist Spencer has
some ten or twelve samples yet to analyze
which it is thought probable will result i'll
several more arrests. This is certainly
magnificent showing and Mr. Dockery not
only has cause for self-congratulation but
is deserving the thanks of every believer in
pure food in San Francisco.
AS the result of Mr.. Dockery's Tuesday
morning raid warrants were yesterday is
sued for the arrest of the following: P
Pallasson, F. Mozzetti, James Kenny, A.
de Sante, Carl Savanello, Antoine Simon,
Fred Simon, Russis & Regli, Fred Bau-
man, John Bauman, Jacob Helm, Alex
Simon, T. Gioldi, J. Christian.
Justice kerrigan's courtroom was crowded
yesterday morning with milkmen, who
had come up from San Mateo County to
testify in the suit instituted by C. g. Lar
spector Dockery. The Milbrae dairy is
interested in the suit, because it supplied
the milk to Larsen. Early in the cam
paign for pure milk, Uockery visited Lar
sens place, and after testing the milk on
hand. decided that it was not up to stand
ard. There were thirty-siX gallons of the
milk, valued at Sc, and in spite of the pro-
test of Mr.. Larsen the entire lot was
dumped into the street. Larsen then
filed suit for the value of the milk, with
damages and costs added.
Larsen's attorney stated that he was
prepared to show that the milk was pure,
and asked that the cause be heard at once.
Dockery looked around him and saw some
forty milkmen present as witnesses. Then
what of a diplomat. He demanded jury
trial, and so the case was set down for No
vember 5. Dennis Spencer will represent
Mr.. Dockery.
]. Newmeyer. Adolph Mantle and
George Schumph, three milk-dealers who
pleaded not guilty in Judge Conlan's court
on Saturday to the charge of selling adul-
terated milk, changed their plea when the
cases were called yesterday, and the Judge
fined them $40 each. l.. J. Ewells case
will be tried before a jury on Tuesday,
November 5, and the case OF e. f. Grabo
who wanted jury, was continued till
after EWelPs case is disposed of.
The inspector says that in all cases he
will in future ask the Judges to impose the
fullest penalty, as there is now no excuse
for the dealers of q first offense, that
period having passed.
John Tscheinen of the Swiss dairy, San
Bruno road, states that his milk was found
UP to the standard by Inspector Dockery,
and that it was not dumped as stated.
| That, he says, was the fate of the COM
modify sold by a concern OF almost identi-
| cal name,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-24

such as bonds, mortgages and the like, and
probably to purchase secure interest bearing
bonds. Tor instance. Herewith; and undoubt-
eddy the testator had in mind that the trustees
would have in hand cash fund to ''pay over to
the children ct majority. But that expression
in the will is OF little moment here
The suit in equity was not brought for the
purpose of permitting the trustees to make an
investment of the minors 81 OOO, 900 leg
acy, but solely for the purpose of enabling the
trustees to take certain real and personal prop
erty ''in lieu and full satisfaction of said leg
aey;m Had Had the trustees, in TACT, received this
100000 legacy in cash they would have
had no power, 1 apprehend, except at their
own peril, to "'invest" il in "real property" by
buying the same without an order of court to
that effect.
Indeed, it would seem as matter of safety for
themselves that the trustees would naturally
and gladly turn to a court for support, and pro-
lection, when in their judgment sales or cx-
changes of real or personal property belong
ing TO their wards should be made, rather than
risk the criticism that too often falls upon
trustees who strive intelligently and faithfully
TO carry out the trust they have assumed.
There is risk enough of this character attend
ing such trustees who act within their obvious
powers, to say nothing OF attempting to exer-
else those which are, at least. dubious.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-24
FOR HOME PRODUCTS.
The Manufacturers Discuss Several I'm
Portant Topics.

The Manufacturers Discuss Several Inn
Portant Topics.
The directors of the Manufacturers and
Producers Association of California met
Monday evening in the Mills building.
A communication was received from E.
NJ. Wilson, secretary OF the National Asso,
citation of Manufacturers of the United
States, announcing that the California AS
socia ton was entitled to representation in
delegate will be appointed in the near
future.
sAietter was received from the Shipowners'
Association requesting the association to
appoint a committee to meet with a like
committee from other commercial or
CARNATIONS to devise ways and means for
a campaign to remove port charges.
The following were named as the COM
mittee: G. w Dickey, R. S. Moore, J. n.
Knowles, G. e. Worden, Julian Sonntag,
Albert e. Castle, Joseph Spears, Fred Tai
bot, e. c. Williams, c. S. Laumeister.
A communication was read from the
Prison Directors calling attention to the
fact that they purchase California goods
whenever they can do so, and that they
only use convicts in the manufacture of
jute goods. The communication called at
teEtion to the great amount of goods man.
ufactured in Eastern prisons, and asking
the convention to investigate, and if 1t
found that prison-made goods should be
used here such goods should be of home
manufacture. The communication was
referred to the committee on legislation.
c. F. Smurr, in letter, disclaimed for
the Southern Pacific Railroad Company
the publication in the Sacramento Record
Union of articles attacking the Manufac-
turers' Association.
The Union for Practical Progress, by let
ter, asked the Endorsement of plan to
have the City own its own water and light
The secretary was instructed to notify the
writer that this was matter beyond the
associations province.
a committee of three from the associa-
ton will be appointed to attend the meet
ing of the Supervisors when the matter OF
Sutro's boiler is discussed.
The chairman announced the following
names of chairmen of committees: FL
nance, ]. ?. Currier; transportation, water
and light, M. J. Keller; promotion, W. F.
Bowers; legislation, Julian Sonntag; mu-
inequalities, r. S. Moore; power and fuel,
A. Mclaughlin; publication, L. r. Mead
new industries, Louis Saroni; grievance,
James Sproule.
Messrs. Saroni, Bowers, Meade and
Worden were appointed a committee on
ways and means.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-24
ANOTHER SUNSET FLYER.
The Trip to New Orleans to BE Made In
Seventy-Eight Hours.

The Trip to New Orleans to Be Made In
Seventy Eight Hours.
In the train service department of the
Southern Pacific Company active prepara-
tons are now being made for the inaugu-
ton OF the Sunset limited trains which are
to be put on on the 1st of the month. They
will make the run between this City and
New Orleans in seventy eight hours.
The trains will run twice week, proba-
bly, until the end of March, 1896, and pos
sibly once q week service will be con-
tinued later. The first train will leave San
Francisco Saturday. November 2, and on
each Saturday and Tuesday during the pc
Rod mentioned, and the first train will
leave New Orleans Thursday, October 81,
and subsequently on each Thursday and
Monday.
These trains win consist of a composite
smoking ana baggage car, with barber
shop and bathroom; compartment ladies'
parlor car: double drawing-room sleeping
cars and dining car, with service la carte.
A lady's maid will accompany each train
for the accommodation of passengers,
more particularly for those travelling with
out escort
Owing to the derailment caused by the
washing of sand upon the Southern Pacific
Railroad track by the rain of Sunday the
westbound train, due here at 10:45 A. NJ
yesterday, was eight and half hours late
in arriving in this City. The ACCIDENT oc-
Cured little south of Bakersfield about 9
O'Clock Sunday night, and though no seri-
Gus damage was done to engines or cars, it
required considerable hard work on the
part of the wrecking train to clear the
track. The eastbound overland on this
route was also delayed by the accident.
Next Sunday will see the last excursion
train for the season to Monterey on the
Coast division, and also the last to Santa
Cruz on the narrow-gauge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-24
THE DEMON JEALOUSY
John Rush and His Wife After Twenty
Four Years of Married Life Get
Into Trouble.

John Rush, a carpenter living at 100
Tenth street, appeared in Judge Lows
court yesterday to answer the charge of as
sault with deadly weapon upon Charles
Spofford, gripman.
Rush and his wife have been married
twenty-four years, but about a year ago
they agreed to separation, as they could
not live happily together. They continued
to live in the same house but occupied
separate apartments. Recently Mrs. Rush
commenced proceedings for divorce.
Spofford is friend of Mrs. Rush and
used to visit her frequently which reused
the demon of jealousy in Rush's heart.
He used to shadow them and see them kiss
each other good-by. Last Sunday night
Spofford and Mrs. Rush went to church,
and after their return were sitting in Mrs.
Rushs apartments, when Rush opened
the door and in forcible language ordered
Spofford to leave the house. Spofford OBJ
jected, and Mrs. Rush tried to drag her
husband away. A scuff1e followed, and