davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-01
ISSUED BY WOMEN.
Mammoth New Years Edition to
Aid Charity.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Dec. 81
The Evening Telegraph to-day turned
over its entire printing establishment and
editorial rooms to the ladies of the Colo
RADIO Springs Aid Society. They Issued a
mammoth New Years edition tonight.
The paper was issued by the Evening Tel
egraph entirely free Of cost to the society,
and the amount cleared will be large.
Mrs. A. E. TouZalin acted as editor-in-
chief, Mrs. Crawford managing editor.
Mrs. c. S. Sprague city editor and Mrs. c..
A. Eldredge business manager. The As
ISOLATED Press furnished a supplemental
report over the Western Union and the
Postal Telegraph Company complimented
the edition with large amount of special
matter free of charge.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-01
LEXoW NOT SURPRISED.
He Expected to Hear From DR..
ParkhurSt.

ALBANY, n. Y. Dec Ex-senator
Lexow was shown the letter of DR.. Park
hurst. as sent out by the Associated Press
tonight. He glanced through it and in
formed himself of its general character.
Then he said:
II shall have to read 1t carefully, and
whenI have read it shall make an an
swer to it. am not surprised at its tone
Of condemnation. l expected 1t. in fact.
1t is case of Othello's occupation gone.
Other men are getting credit for the work
Of exposure. DR.. Parkhurst has found
that what he began specifically has been
gone into very deeply, and the work has
outgrown him. In the law we would call
1t professional jealousy.
"lf the committees work of reform goes
on DR.. Parkhurst will have nothing 50 do
but preach the gospel. AS to his structures
upon the committees attitude toward Su-
perintendent Byrnes, l will answer that
when have read his letter through"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-01
ALLEGATIONS OF FRAUD.
Irregularities Growing Out of {
Firms Failure.

NEW YORK. Dec. 81. Attachments ag
gregating $4,000 have been filed against j.
LIchtenstein 81 Sons, drygoods and MILL
merry dealers at West Twenty-third and
Grand streets. who went into liquidation
last week. Application is pending for
other attachments to the amount OF
SAC. 600.
The attachments were granted on the
ground as alleged that the firm of Lichten-
stein q Sons had disposed of their prop
erty with intent to defraud their creditors.
The allegations of fraud also involve the
firm of Erich Bros, who took possession
of the Lichtenstein stock under an agree
ment with the latter firm, the nature of
which the creditors allege both parties to
the transaction refuse to disclose.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-01
ROBBED THE EXPRESS.
Highwaymen Loot a Train in
Alabama.
By the Use of Pistols They Compelled
the Messenger to Give Up
the Money.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 31.-At Liv-
ingsion, Ala, two MASKED robbers boarded
the southbound express, No. g. on the
Alabama Great Southern. which left here
at 8 :53 P. NJ ana robbed the express car OF
Its valuables. The scene of the robbery
is 100 miles south of here and details are
meager.
1t seems that the robbers, disguised as
passengers, after boarding the train
waited until it was again in motion and
then, going out on the platform, they put
on their masks and entered the express
car and at the point of pistols compelled
the messenger to give up the contents of
his safe, which is thought to have con-
tanned several thousand dollars.
The robbery was committed very
quietly. and when it was completed the
robbers backed out of the car with their
senger and baggage master. who occupied
the same car, and. pulling the bell cord,
got off when the train slowed up and took
to the woods.
There Is absolutely no clew as yet, but
the actions of the robbers indicate they
were green hands. The express com rany
will not tell just how much money is
taken. but it is not thought to be very
large amount, as the train was local and
did not usually carry large amounts of
money. The railroad and express people
are hurryIng officers and bloodhounds to
the scene.
YET 30 be discovered--ihe woman who
Cd in nr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-01

thirty years, can fight iniquity If they want,
and If they are clean they want to.
II am aware many who are our friends
will take exception to this statement.
Some will say it is inexpedient. That is
not consideration. We are not prowling
for promotion or burning for popularity.
but the Society for the Prevention OF
Crime was here before the Senate COM
mittee came down and will be here after
the Senate committee has gone back, and
the uncom promising line we have followed
III the past will be followed in the future.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-01
ANTI-REvoLUTloNARY BILL.
Denial of the Story That the Reich
stag Will Be Dissolved.

LONDON. Jan. IA dispatch to the
Standard from Berlin says that the North
German Gazette denies that the Reich
stag will be dissolved if the anti
revolutionary bill should be rejected.
The paper also warns the country against
the fallacious contention of some papers
that the socialists were beaten in the
struggle with the brewers.
A dispatch from Berlin to the Times
says that the Cologne Gazette announced
that 1t has authority to deny rumors of a
disagreement between the King of Wur-
temberg and Emperp William.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-01
MURDERER PARDoNED
On Condition That He Leaves the
State of OREGON.

SALEM, Or. Dec. 31.-Captan w. W.
Saunders, serving life sentence, was par
doned from the penitentiary to-day by
Governor Pennoyer on condition that be
leave the State. not to return. He i'm
mediately TOOK the train for Spokane,
where it is said he will get married and
proceed to Texas. where his mother re-
sides.
Saunders was convicted of murder in
the second degree at Salem, June %, 1887.
for killing Charles Campbell at Albany.
Or. in 1885. Some of the most influential
men in Oregon signed the petition for his
pardon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-01
Willard Is Sick.

Los ANGELES, Dec. 31.-The Herald
THIS morning prints An item that Lieuten
ant-1overnor-elect Mllard is seriously IN.
ana probably would not be able to preside
over the Senate at the opening session.
Inls IS not altogether true. Willard is iii
with la grippe, but not seriously. He will
be out Friday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-01
ORDERED TO CHEFOO.
The British Squadron, Expects New
DEVELOPMENTS.

PARIS. Dec 31.-A dispatch from Shane-
hal, received in this city. states that the
whole British squadron in Chinese waters
has been suddenly ordered to proceed to
Cheefoo from Chusan. New deyelou.
menis are impending.
YOKOHAMA. Dec. 3i.-It is reported the
Tonghaks (rebels) of the Korean nrov-
ince OF Chollado have founded new King
dom named Kanan. It's added that :.
member Of the Kings family has been an
throned king.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-01
Chosen Friends Paw a POLICY.

SACRAMENTO. Dec. 81. = The Chosen
Friends of this city held a reunion to-
night, the feature of which was the pres
entatlon to Samuel Rice of check for his
$4,000 policy. he having reached the age of
rs years. This is the first instance of the
kind on this coast in which a man aid not
have 10 die to win.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-01
On the Mosquito Coast.

COLON, Dec. 31.-The news from the
Mosquito coast is very pacific. 1t is un-
true that there is any conspiracy or reyo-
luton meditated.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-01

says that a big fire is raging there in the
business portion of the town and spread
ing rapidly. The Utica Fire Department
has gone on special train with engines
to the scene.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-01
BECOMING BOLD,
Apache Indians Causing Alarm to
Arizona PancilerS.

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 31.-Word comes
from San Bernardino Ranch In the noun
tains. near Tombstone, that number of
Apache Indians are in the vicinity camp
ing along Sycamore Creek. about fifteen
miles from the ranchero. Now that Fort
Bowie has bean abandoned and settlers
are no longer afforded protection from that
source the savages are becoming bold and
ranchers are alarmed. Campfires are seen
nightly, and the redskins are not hesitant
about showing themselves.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-01

PROF. w. T. WENzELL. the well-known
chemist of San francisco, writes: II con-
slider DR.. Prices Baking Powder to be
pure and wholesome. and in every way a
superior article"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-01

IL JOYOUS afternoon and evening with
tue assurance of at least one New Years
plesent Is promised all who attend Stock
Wsfs Tneater To-day matinee and evening"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-01
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
block in the center OF San francisco Its the
model hotel OF the world. Fire and earthu quake
PROOF. Has nine elevators. Every room is large
light and airy. The ventilation Is perfect A bath
ana closet adjoin every room. All rooms are easv
or access from broad light corr idors The centra,
court. Illuminated by electric tight its immense
glass roof. broad balconies carriage-way and from
zeal plants are features hitherto known in Amer
lean NOTES. quests Ltrtatned on either the Amer
ican or European plan. The restaurant Is the nest
IN tne city. Secure rooms in advance by teIe.
1rapnlngs THE PALACE HOTEL
64ss1 San francisco. CAL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-01
A BIG FIRE RAGING.
Engines Sent to West Winfield by
Special Train.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Dec. 3l.--A special to
the Post FROM West Winfield, Otsepo
County. fifteen miles south of. this city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-01

JOURNALS. ledgers. cashbooks and diaries
for 1896. Sanborn. Vail 6 Co., TAI Market. :,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-01

YET 20 be discovered--ihe woman who
was disappointed in cooking with DR..
Prices Baking Powder.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-01

they have stuck In their fork they have
found rot, and whether Byrnes be rotten
or not he has been In the rot for thirty
one years and has been the executive head
for rot for the last two years. The pre-
sumption, therefore, was against him, so
the inGisposition to handle him thoroughly
must have been grounded on other consid-
erations than that of his presumabls IN
nocence.
There are two ways in which Mr..
Byrnes has put the committee under OBJ
legations, and to that degree destroyed
their independence. He put them under
obligations by consentng to help defeat
Tammany Hall. and 1t is to be remem-
bered this committee is first and foremost
an anti-1ammany committee, and came
down here for anti-Tammany purposes.
We are not saying that it was stipulated
that If he would secure an honest election
it should be remem bered In his behalf, but
in the very nature of the case fav0rs have
to be reciprocated. We are not going TO
disparage Mr.. Byrnes' good Offices at the
election. although Ii is to be remembered
that he did nothing more than he ought to
have done without being asked TO do and
nothing more than he had the same au-
thority to do in previous elections if he
had only had The official courage to use his
authority.
''The second way in which the committee
put themselves under obligations to him
was by askings him into their confidence
and allowing him to become confederate
with them in breaking down the force.
To the degree In which they obtained help
from Mr.. Byrnes they put themselves prac-
tically under obligations to protect him.
Now. l know the language that Byrnes
used touching precisely this point, and
when / heard 1t l knew everything was
up SO far as square investigation OF him
was concerned. This acceptance of it had
mortgaged the committee to that extent,
and one peculiarly of a mortgage is that
it has to be paid off or foreclosed. In this
connection it ought to be stated that Mr..
Moss declares he never knew or suspected
that Mr.. Byrnes was furnishing informa-
ton to the committee or counsel, and il
was well known that he would not sane
lion any such action.
Mr.. Byrnes has frequently attempted to
PLAY the same game with the Society for
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-01

sist that Mr.. Golf, in his characteristic
manner. should broil Mr.. Byrnes on this
bifurcate dilemma?
II am nothing but a minister. but If I
had been lawyer of Mr. Goff's ability |
would have put Mr.. Byrnes on that toast
ing-iron and would have guaranteed to
broil out Of him all his official reputability
inside of one days session, provided, of
course. the committee would have allowed
me to do so.
Let me repeat, Ia conclusion, that I
have no interest in this matter save pro-
found and passionate desire TO see that
the work is thorough. If Mr.. Byrnes.
with his characteristic disposition to get
his own neck out of the yoke, says he has
been so handicapped as to be practically
powerless. | want 10 say that all such ex-
cuses are evasive and cowardly. If he had
wanted to turn the police department up
side down and exhibit it in the character
which he certainly knew belonged to It
he could have done it. and done it easily.
and the public would have stood by
him, and no body of men more soldly
or more heartily than the Society for
the prevention of Crime. If | NAV
be permitted to say so myself, have been
able to do something In that line the past
three years. Notwithstanding Iwas outside
the department and nothing but minis
ter, aud II Byrnes had wanted to do any,
thing he could have done it, and he could
have accomplished more in the shape of
earthauaking results than have been able
to do In twelve times three months. Men
with as much, influence as Mr.. Ryrnes
who has been in the midst of iniouitY for
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-08
Artesian Wells For Irrigation.

One of the best artesian basins in the
world is in South Dakota, though there,
as elsewhere, some Of the irrigating
wells have been carelessly constructed.
But if the cap rock and the water bear
ing rock are firm and hard they are still
successful, though Professor j. H.
Shepard thinks that it will be difficult
to repair them when their common iron
pipes are rusted through. He suggests
that an outside casing should be firmly
seated in the rock, below all sand That
no washing or caving Of the sides may
occur, the casing should closely follow
the drill as soon as "A flow is reached.
Galvanized pipes should be used and
joined by very strong couplings. The
inner pipe, which penetrates the flow,
should have its lower end perforated to
prevent rush of water at any point in
the sand rock. To prevent the water
from working up around the outside of
the pipe and cutting the cap rock away,
the casing should fit snugly in small
bore in the cap rock All pipes placed
within the first on outside casing should
come to the top of the we'll American
Agriculturist.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-08
Winter Oats.

Director Neil of the Delaware expert
ment station states that winter oats
have been successfully grown at New
ark in that state, 'and this is as far
north as we have any knowledge of
them. They have also been grown
around Dover and are considered there
TO be quite as capable of withstanding
the winters cold as is Fultz wheat "
L. f. Baker, enc Of the most intelligent
farmers in Cumberland county, south
Jersey, has lricd winter oats several
times, but has never succeeded in bring
ing them through the winter. Virginia
gray winter, or turf oats, according to
The New England Homestead, are prob
ably the hardest of any OF the varieties
offered TO The public. They are claimed
20 be better also for spring seeding than
the ordinary oat
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-08

Tho sq0a hes ought to be thoroughly
riIcned lel.te faktn from the vines and
gathered he.oie they me nipped by frost.
Handle carefully. Ii intended for VIM
fer use, they must not be bruised or the
stem broken, as the slightest injury viii
increase the liability to decay. Discard
all the soft shellod on unripe ones. Much
depends on keeping them from moisture.
Dampness and an uneven temperature
are fatal to good keeping. If kept in a
warm, damp cellar, they will soon rot.
ihe hest plan is toplace them on shelf
u ON the floor i'll a frostproof garnet.
II stored in heaps, the under ones will
send out the moisture and cause the
whole lot to rot in short time. Amer
lean Agriculturist
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-08

Store bects in dry sand in the cellar,
roothouse or pit,
Shredded corn fodder is baled like hay
and shipped 90 the city markets
Aroostoak county, Me. reports an i'm
mense potato crop, probably the largest
ever harvested.
In the restoration of soils humus, or
vegetable mold, plays "a most important
part
Bank upclear to the top all the celery
to be used before Christmas or blanch 1t
by boarding up The plants intended
for late winter or spring can be put into
the root cellar or trench later ON without
much previous earthing up.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-08
THE NEW NAPOLEON, BRADY.
Once Cashier In "A Barber Shop, He Is Now
Master of Millions.

Master of Millions.
There's another Napoleon in Wall street,
and his name is Anthony Nicholas Brady,
an Irishman born in France and reared in
America. He started in business at the
age of / as cashier in a barber shop, and
his check is now good for millions His
seems to be the Midas touch that turns
everything to gold, and so high an opin-
ion of his abilities prevails in Wall street
that ilnancicrs fall over one another in
thcir efforts to furnish money for any
scheme in which he engages. His career
is IA very interesting one. His family
were refugees from Ireland and were To-
Gated ut Lille, France when young Brady
was born, Aug. %, 1913 While he was
yet an infant the family crossed the ocean
and made Troy, \. Y, their home. He
attended the public schools until he was
ii years of age and was an earnest stu
dent. Whatever he did he did well, and
unlike many older boys who have college
advantages he did not leave school with "a
smattering of everything and knowledge
of nothing. He only studied the three
RS" but he knew them very thoroughly
He went to Albany and procured work
at the Dclavan House as cashier of the
barber shop and bar. He saved his money
and finally engaged in the tea business in
Albany. In IA short time he was in full
control of the trade in the city and was
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-08
POTATOES FOR STARCH.


Where the Monster Tubers Are Grown.
Facts Concerning the Starch Industry.
The conditions where potatoes are
grown to be ground into pulp for the
making of starch must of necessity diff
fer greatly from those that obtain in
localities where potatoes command
goodly price the wear around for food.
It is question Of distance from market,
cost of transportation and particularly a
question of whether potatoes can be
grown in great quantities per acre and
at n comparatively small price. Heavy
rates for transportation on bulky ma
terial and good potato growing condi-
tons of soil and climate are conducive
10 the establishment of starch factories,
and so we find them in the British prov
inces, in the great potato growing re-
gion of Maine, AroostOck county, and in
northern New Hampshire and Vermont
Now, the grower of potatoes for a
starch factory is not concerned over the
quality Of his product, but he is deeply
concerned over the quantity of it, and
tS IL ItSu1l ne dlInS W llbhuNc bulh' anu
for this purpose the largest and coarsest
of potatoes fill the bill A representative
of American Gardening who visited one
of the New Hampshire starch factories
describes the tuberS used as monsters in
size and Of CoafsenesS that rendered
them unfit for table purposes
These large potatoes are hauled to the
starch factory, weighed and then un-
loaded through a trapdoor in the floor.
They are then shoveled into Il trough
through which water flows constantly
and are slowly carried from one end &c
the other by a revolving shaft with pad
dies upon its sides The potatoes are
thus thoroughly washed and ready for
the grinding, which takes place when
they have passed out of the farther end
of the trough The potato starch indus
try is Of no small Importance i'll the
country, but must change in some Of its
conditions as the more remote regions
where it is now most prominent are
brought by railroad communication and
competition into easier and cheaper
communication with the markets of the
world, where potatoes for table use APP
pear to he increasingly in demand and
at gradually increasing prices.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-08

making IA small fortune. There seemed
more money, however, in contracting than
in tea, and so Brady got a corner ON all
the granite that came to Albany and was
soon building miles of pavements and
sewers.
The three ages of Brady-the hotel age
the tea age and the stone age-then gave
way to a fourth-the gas age. Brady SAW
that the Albany and Troy gas lighting
corporations were badly managed and aft
err learning that much money could be
saved by the adoption of the new water
gas manufacture be persuaded Roswell u.
Flower, aftcrward governor of New York
state, Edward Murphy, now United states
senator and H.. G. Benedict, Presidents
Cleveland bosom friend, To- aid him in Sc
curing control ot accompanies. They did
SO, Brady managed the scheme of reurgan-
ization and The men Interested made a
great deal of won,y Brady then placed
Chicago Gas ou lbs .rot financially and has
since been concerned I'm numerous gigan-
tic deals. lie was 40 tAc head 81 the syn
dictate that houol t.r Providence street
rail- OATS ior vij,Uru.Duu, converted them
into trolley line, auu l....dc "a great deal OF
money Ilo also Iuur..lnl1od Tine Brooklyn
street roads and BUM the Columbus and
Lexington avenue cable systems in New
York city. Brady has IA wife and six chill
dren and still lives in Albany.