davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-05
ALIEN. GUTHRIE.
DELAWARE CLOTHING Es..s,

NHen man from Conieutment sIts hraad.
ing apart ho has troubles. no doubt and
has woes. 49,
1t may ho loves arrows have pierced
his clothes,
Most people have had trouble
OF this sort. Fact is, nine people
out OF ten get a good fit when
they buy suit but the fit doesn't
stay. After months wear the
coat lops down around the collar,
the sleeves pucker, the pockets
bulge out as il he had a can of
tomatoes in each OF them; in
short, the fit has flown. Materials
that's the whole trouble. Tailor
made or ready-made the grade of
wool must be there, OF there'll be
no stability to the fit. The wool
flbrcs must be elastic and strong.
the weaving, the filing and the
hnish must be properly done, or
satisfaction IS impossible in the
tlmshcd garment, We deal only
from hrst.elass houses, and can
guarantee lasting fit, even in our
cheapest suits.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-05
IFtnlPf Mashed,

Frank Gengrnn. 72i Robinson street
had the first finger OF bis left hand badly
mashed while ut work at the Old Ferry
Mills to day. he was taken TO the office
OF Er. Quinn, Thirteenth and Glaymont
streets where the injured finger was
dfasaal
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-05

Josephine Sufaenska Javoaka, who ia
said to be grandniece OF Pulaski. the Pc.
llsh patriot, anu once countess In st.
Peter5burg 6oliss paper III front of the
brooklyn postoffice.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-05
Mrs Cleveland.

In special car No. 60 on the Colonial
express Mrs. Cleveland passed through
this city this morning enroute to New
York.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-05

Senator GOrman was In Baltimore yes
terday. He stopped at the Carrollton
Hotel, and during the day mum Der Of
State and city politicians called on him.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-05
The Chec,x. Witbhci,

The members of the police department
are saving wood very cautiously so that
their complaints are many because City
Auditor Blllany has not given out the
oheoks for the month of May.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-05
I,o..ern,.n rnl.e nn1inr.

4 Freo mAtaf N Wawa3rt urtyfnf, porI,
Il IIko;fnolio" h r-.Nlg at arugon July q
u noI selitt Al ,us tttez liI, r,ltlasteI
~ nee' az uCIucE 10 l4ze Aurpps Races
H2egh g. oiciock, j. B, Green, iessee,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-05
Colonel NIosre's succc.spr,

The directors OF Street.apd Sewer held O
ing u successor to Colonel Moore. George
Bright WIS the man who was favored m ost,
but no agreement was arrived at at noon.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-05
The splendId on sroye

Unsurpassed. unequaled stoel frame, oil
tank In position that can not be heated.
central draft burners. Tho very best
stove FOR sale by l. Lewis Row. 4l3 King
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-05
Her six,ic,h nIrthdnx.

Mrs. Johannah Steeckle celebrated her
sixtieth birthday yesterday. Quite large
number OF her friends called to extend
their congratulations.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-05
I.dmin LII IsnrrIinrInh

Tho funeral OF Edwin H. Barr, the well
known young butcher, took place to-day,
lnterment was made at the Wilmington
and Brandywlne Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-05
" UrATIDNs
Reported by
UIiai.D & COMpANy,
"""e'S anu pfbhffH.
AeNnnIn AnI MnrLnt sI

IuYestmcut and securlti,t vioI,,,
from tn I per cenL
orders Tor the purchase and sale OF
ttooks ana boni5on Com Mission Nxecut.
eu AZ all the 5touk exchanges
,,fftShtO telegraph wlra3 to Now York,
fhl'lieiphia Boston auI Chicago.
Foreign Drafts .tni LUtters of Credit "a
sued.
nunng prices Ruling price,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-05

IA AkTEp-IHm mrdluteiy. a rood cuok,
w wa her ana ITgner. colorCl, TO GYIut
ut night. Apply i.U- Jefferson II Eli
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-05

The greatest depth of the Atlantic ocean
10 said to he "a, 366 feet; of the Pacific 80, &.
600 feet; of the Arctic. 1900 feet, and OF
IL Q Indian, Is, $50 feet.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-05
coIerra College Commrncement.

j. Harry Weeks to-day is attending the
educht onal convention and commence
ment exercises oil the Colored College at
Dover.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-05
FestiYnI.

i A strawberry and ice cream festival will
lbe held ut Red Clay Creek Presbyterian
Church OIL Monday evening June 10. II
stormy 1t Will bo continued the following
evening. All arc iEv.t=d, Proceeds for
She benefit OF the SNbbatl. chool.
4 We believe Jo! usyna Magnetic Oh, O
most excellent rUH"dy Tor neuralgia,
fheumatistn, iamu taua und soreness OF
Avery kind. q 10 hotties 80 cts. AIiller's
Drug Store 40g Market street, and n. D.,
&Rnforih, Second and II arket streets.
" N, Is DaHfgrth second and Market
eirsets, aud Aliliers Drug store, 10. Mar.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-05
Thc I.nIruI Aantrnn1.

The a;ost asp,rart for City Auditor is
john Nj, Newell. There Will be lively
contest ior Tho Office.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-05

Strawberry md Ice Cream Festival at
Grace p. Il. Church, Concord turnpike. on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday evenings
IS. IA, and Is. All are Invited and will be
Mhlrnma.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-05

NTEn-A color a gnl for general
w hOusewofk ~ 243b Market st. j5.2t'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-05

Have you ever been inside? Are you
aware it is the largest building devoted ex-
clusively to the sale of merchandise at retail
in the State?
Do you know it contains the largest
stock of Furniture, Carpets and Wearing
Apparel for Men and Women shown in
Delaware?
You'll find an assortment bewildering
in it's extent, and an arrangement of stock
pleasing to the eye and convenient for COM
Portable inspection.
One floor, one square long, devoted to
Mems and Boys Clothing, Ladies' Millinery
Suits and Dress Goods.
One floor, one square long, devoted to
Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Shades etc, ParIor
Work and Couches,
Two floors, each one square long, de-
voted to Chamber Suites Wardrobes, Side
boards Extension Tables Hall and Office Fur
niture.
One floor, one square long, devoted to
Baby Carriages, Refrigerators, Gasoline, Gas,
and Oil Stoves, Ranges and Oil Cloths.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-05

w ANTED-A situation by middle aged
w woman to keep house or TO do general
housework in city Or country. AIlrs-s Nr.
}. u. Dobyns. Holly "a bel i5.2i'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-05
Oak fIilt,

There will be q stra wberry festival held
on the echool house green at Oak Hill. on
Friday evening. June 7th. for the benefit
of the Sunday School. Ii very stormy ON
Friday come on Saturday evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-05

M AM ED Girl for general housewnrk to
w go milo In country. CuUNel#Ieni Ia
electric cars Middle gcd woman IIcferrrd
Apply rs ", 9Th street, f5-st
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-05
THE TEMPERATURE.

THE TEMPERATURE.
The Thermometer at the REPUBLIC AN
OIlice day:
O'Clock. 10 o'clock. 2 2o'clook.
10 &c So
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-05

Shlloh's cure 10 sold on yi.lrantea It
enres lnoipient Consumption. 1t is tho
Rest Cough Cure. Only ona cent q dose.
1bcts., 50cts. and 5l.0O
Sold by N; Is. DAnrorth. drussl5L SesolI
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-05
Ruling prices
Tnermer,errlcnt ,tccora.

US. DEP ARrMENr OF AGRl CULTURE
WEATHER muREAu OFFICE
BALTIMORE Md. June3
Tho tabls below Iriva4 tba Inu,n.r,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-05
The Weather.

Tomorrow promises to ba partly
cloudy. followed by clearing and rather
warmer. Thursday fair and higher tenn.
petature.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-05

l
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-05
35c.
The best Of these Goods.

In to day, another fine lot OF
Ladies' Shirt Waists in nice
light weight goods, and a beau.
tiful line OF plain White
Waists-a very desirable style.
Do not fail to visit our
White Goods counter. Never
had a finer line of organdies,
Nalnsooks, India Linons, &c.
And right near it the Rib.
bon counter, where you can
see that great value in 4,inch
Satin Taifeta Ribbon in all
colors at 20 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-05
Delaware 'as-F'i'' s,aaias E2a1',
dio MarLatc
dio Market st.

. MARKET st.
= Ldw. Reynolds Mgr
strictly uno-prtce nuh Money Refunded
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-05
KENNARD & co
62I-623 Martst ST.

M ANlED-A situation uy All eKparIanc ed
w man as cutter trimmer or salesman
and furnish reiercncn Address V. +. tins
once. j5-it'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-25
Interesting Sporting Events at Home and Abroad

gloom, for they had been arrested at the
conclusion of the seventh race by Acting
inspector McCullagh and central office
detectives on charge of violating the
gambling laws.
LAWYERS Benjamin Steinhart and julius
Lehman went to the Essex Market court
tins morning, accompanied by George T.
Henley OF Brooklyn, and on behalf of the
people OF the State of New York swore out
warrants for the arrest Of Samuel B. Law
renee, John Doe, Richard Doe and others
on four different charges of violating the
gambling laws.
Magistrate Grain fixed bail in each case
In the sum of $1,000, and set the examlna-
ton OF the defendants down for next Mon
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Bail was i'm
mediately furnished and all the prisoners
were released. Lawyers Steinhart and
Lehman state that the violation of the law
consists i'll the running of sweepstakes.-
that Is to say, races in which certain
amounts are put up by horse-owners in
the nature of q wager; whereas, II the rae
ing association had offered prize by
themselves it would be constitutional.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-25
EM8EZZLED MISSIONARY FUNDS
an Investigation to Be Made of the Swjndyes
of Rev. A. Ben 0fei in the
HOLY Land

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 24.-One of the
most audacious swindling schemes ever
perpetrated was brought to the notice of
the board of foreign missions to-day. For
some time past there has been rumors to
the effect that the money sent to the mis-
sionaries in Asiatic Turkey and the Holy
Land was being frightfully misappropri-
ated. For years past the Baptist and Pres
byterian societies have been represented
by very powerful converted Jew named
Rev. A. Ben Oliel. The whole of the As-
attic mission has been intrusted to his
care and large sums of money have been
sent to him. Edwin S. Wallech, who has
Just returned TO the Holy Land, brought
the first intelligence that the funds were
being misappropriated and that the sanity
Ben Oiiel was thorough swindler.
Accordingly the board of missions has
ordered that an investigation shall be
made at once. 1t has been rumored that
the Jewish minister will not be the only
one implicated, a. suspicion Is directed
against number of Others who are promi-
nent In the mission field. The amounts of
the embezzlements, it is thought, will fig
ure into very large sum, as undoubtedly
these practices have been going on for
wears past
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-25
BASEBALL At SAN JOSE.
The Homo Team Defeated the Oakla,,ds
to 3.

1he Homo Team Defeated the Oaklands
to 3.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 24.-The San Jose
team administered another defeat to the
Oaklands this afternoon by the score of 7
to s. Both of the pitchers seemed to be in
good form and pitched good game, al
though Daniels of the home team proved
to be for awhile puzzler for the visitors
The infield work of both teams was ex-
cellent, especially that of O'Rourke of Oak
land, who though he had many chances to
juggle the ball played an excellent field
game, although some of his throws to first
base We're not exactly in a straight line and
resulted in several runs being made for the
home team.
The home run by Klopf was one of the
features of the game, as was also the double
play made by Hollingsworth, assisted by
Twitchell. The former with the dexterity
of gymnast laid his hands upon diff
cult grounder, touched second and with
great speed put the ball to first in time to
shut out the runner. The basehits were
plentiful. Following is the score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-25
THE FANS WERE NOT OUT,
A SMALL CROWD SPOILED A GOOI
BALL GAME AT CENTRAL
PARK YESTERDAY.
PLAYERS MUST HAVE MORE EN-
ERGY IF BASEBALL Is TO BE
A SUCCESS.

It was a slim crowd that witnessed the
ball game between the San Francisco and
Los Angeles teams at Central Park yester-
day. 1t was not bad game, by any means,
from point OF the plays made, but there
was woeful lack of old-time vim and
ginger in the movements of the players.
That the San Francisco and Los Angeles
teams can play good ball there is no doubt,
but they didn't do 1t yesterday, and unless
more life Is put into the playing III the
future the revival of the National game in
San Francisco is uncertain.
The features of the game consisted
chiefly in the hard hitting of the ''Frlscos''
and the numerous expensive errors on the
part of the "angels." Hulen of the home
team made home run, Frank in LETT field
and Powers on first base accomplished a
clever double play and McQuaid in left
field and Lehman at the plate did likewise
for the visitors.
Stanley was behind the plate for San
Francisco and Harper was in the box. The
formers work was only average, but Har-
per's efforts were more effective. His
Elusive and but few safe hits were made off
his delivery.
Mauck in the box for the visitors was not
so fortunate. The home players had little
difficulty in reading his mind, and found
him almost any time they started out to
look for him. Lehman, who was behind
the bat for the visitors, was also somewhat
out of form and did not put up his best
game.
All in all it was fairly well played
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-25
DIRECTORS SUED.
Pine Needle Company Stockholders
Object to Paying an
Asscssme

Stockholders OF the Pine Needle Com
pany, including George Hunrich, Charles
Meissner and II. Albert. have begun suit
against w. Ludovici, H. P. Dimond, Bar
clay Henley, August Won Schilling and w.
o. Ludovici. directors of the company. and
ask that they be restrained from selling
certain stock which has become delinquent
and ordered sold.
F. ". Ludovici is president of the board,
and it is alleged that in September he
falsely represented to the other directors
that the company owed him S406S rs for
money loaned, land that thereupon an assess
ment of rs cents share was LEVIED on the
stock. The plaintiffs have not paid the as
sessment and they ask Judge Hebbard to
prevent the sale of the stock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-25
NO CHANCE FOR A FIGHT,
NOT THE REMOTEST POSSIBILITY
OF FITZSIMMONS AND CORBETT
COMING TOGETHER.
CLAIMS THE FORFEIT MONEY.
BRADY SAYS THAT THE CHAMPION
AND PARTY WILL RETURN TO
NEW YORK.

HOT SPRINGS, ARK, Oct. N.-It now
looks as if there is not the remotest posi-
bility of fight between Corbett and Fitz-
simmons. Martin Julian lett here this
morning, ostensibly for Corpus Christi,
with the announced purpose of returning
here next Wednesday, accompanied by
Fitzsimmons and with $4,000 forfeit
money in his pocket.
Brady gave out a statement this
evening to press association, say
ing that unless Fitzsimmons made
good his forfeit by tomorrow at high
noon the Corbett party would leave for
New York on the "cannon-ball' train
three hours later. Brady signed Corbett's
name to this ultimatum, but as he has
done the same thing for four days in sue
cession, only to be subsequently overruled
by the champion, the statement is not re-
garded as expressing Corbett's private in
tentions.
Vendig is still here, and spent the after,
noon at Corbetts quarters.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-25
RECALCITRANT WHEELMEN.
Suspensions Made by the american
Racing Board.

Suspensions Made by the american
Racing Board.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 24.-Fol-
lowing is the League of American Wheel
mems bulletin for this week, issued by
Chairman Gideon.
Transfers to elias. B-W. w. Windle,
Milbury, Mass, clause B; Fred Shaw, Bos-
ton, clause B; P. ]. McDuffie, Everett,
Mass, clause b; T. B. Cummings, Mar
engo, Iowa, clause B; Russell Condor,
Lincoln, Nebr., clause b; J. W. Stevens,
Hot Springs, Ark, clause A.
Declared Observation-Disclosures R. Hibbs
Sioux City. Iowa, under clause A ; Frank E.
Eckhardt, Mulberry, Ind, under clause A
Suspensions for false entry-Raymond
Pulley, Shenandoah, Iowa, from all track
racing for one year from October II.
For competing IN class A after having
sold prizes-WalteT r. Hibbs, Sioux City,
Iowa, for one year from October II.
For competing IN unsanctioned races
Ed Miller, Will Aldrich, Auidridge, Iowa;
Charles CHATTER and Will Fitson, Upton,
Iowa; n. E. Bailey, Rochester Iowa;
- Belcher, Clarence, Iowa; Frank Con-
nell. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for thirty days,
from October IS.
Competing in unsanctioned Sunday
races after warning: James Culp, Oscar
Moore, Walter Farrar, Will Cameron,
Thomas Lee, Marion Wyatt, Manuel
Berliz. n. Galindo, Herman Eschenberg,
0. Cameron, John Clark, Con Johnson,
Foster Eyer. Rob Gift, Charles Bond, Quinn
Sewell, w. G. Barnes, Ed Delvanthan, A.
Y. Starks, w. Wilcox, Chris Merchant,
Julius Luedke Jr., Harvey Sully, w. H.
Lowry, John Reid of California, until
January 1, 1896.
Competing in Sunday races after warn
ing: Edgar S. Barbee, Great Falls, Mont. ;
H. Baisden, Helena, Mont; Clinton H.
o. Pierce, Morris 4. Davis, Butte, Mont;
William Peters, Meadville, Mont. Will
liam Maggie, Dillon, Mont. w. o. Fergu-
son. South Butte, Mont, for one year from
October Is. a. McNulty, J: w: Kerr, V.
Armstrong, II. Delasaux, Fred Hauck,
Frank Lithgow, Porter, Cal, until Janu-
airy 1, 1896, for competing in unsanctioned
races after warning.
Suspended pending investigation: George
A. Eisenhart, Frank Eckhardt, Mulberry,
Ind.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-25
Probate Court Notes.

A petition for letters of administration on the
estate of Matilda V. Whitney, who died in
1855, has just been fled by C. II. James. The
estate is valued at $4,000.
J. f. La Rue, admins traitor OF Ira P. Rankin's
estate, alleges that Oliver Ellsworth, nephew
of Mr. Rankin. refuses to produce the life in
surance policies and various documents be-
longing to the estate, and he has had him cited
to appear before Judge Coffey to show cause
why he sh ould not produce them.
Nicolaus l.. Meyers $4,000 estate will GO to
the widow and two children. no testamentary
disposition having been made of it.
Frank B. Glynn has applied for letters of ad-
ministration on the $4,000 estate OF Bertram T.
Tibbits, who died in 1873.
Judge Hunt has appointed B. P. Oliver re-
ceiver OF the Julius Schulken estate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-25
ASKS AN INVESTIGATION.
interpreter Harry Huff Wants to Know
Why He Was Dismissed.

harry huff, who was recently dismissed
from his position as interpreter in the
united States courts, has demanded an in
v,estigation to ascertain why he was dis
charged. he claims that he was dismissed
vindication. W
IL Is SAID that Collector Wise was respon-
slole Tor his decapitation and that his
friend liness toward certain attorney to
whom ne diverted as many Chinese cases
as possible while acting in his official "a.
pacity was the reason of his dismissal.
united States Attorney Foote denies
charge and says he merely acted on orders
from Washington.
United States Marshal Baldwin yester-
day appointed David B. Jones, formerly q
missionary to China, as temporary inter
prefer in Huff's stead.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-25
TALE DEFEATED HILLI4MS.
The Vfsitors Here Unable to Tally During
tho Game.


the Game.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. M.-Yale
and Williams played their second game OF
the season to-day. The visitors were
unable to tally. at one time they had the
bali on Yale's fifteen-yard line. Williams
was crippled by the absence of Captain
Hickey, Street and MCGOWAN, owing to
injuries, and under the circumstances the
eleven from the smaller college put up a
tirst-rate game.
Draper, who acted as captain, played at
fullback, and his work was magnificent.
He kicked and ran finely, and played q
brainy game. Lee, the left guard, was also
noticeaDly good. Yale punted finely, and
gained ground every time. Her running was
another feature of her play, and the team
work showed e decided improvement.
Yale had the south goal ana kicked off to
Draper, who ran thirty yards. Thorne
regained this in q couple of shorter
runs, and Jerrems was sent over
the line for touchdown five
m inutes after the game began. Thorne
kicked the goal and ran twenty yards. De
and made a slight gain. Rogers and
Jerrems followed with few yards each,
and Jerrems made = touchdown, from
which no goal was kicked. Yale TO-
Williams 0.
The second half was well fought, but
Yale kept the ball in her opponents terri
tory and scored every few minutes. There
were good gains by Benjamin, Rogers and
De Witt, of Yale, and Draper of Williams.
Score: Yale "a, Williams 0.
Touch downs, De Witt, Benjamin 4,
Chamberlain; goals kicked, Jerrems. Time,
25-minute halves. Referee, Lockwood of
Williams; umpire, Knapp of Yale; lines
men, Sibour and Mckee of Yale.
RACE EVENTS At Los ANGELES.
Evenly Matched Horses aud Fair Time
Made.
LOS ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 24.-The
races to-day were exceptionally good, be-
ing close and exciting. and while no extra
good time was made, the horses were
evenly matched, making the betting al
most matter OF guess work. Six thou
sand people were in attendance.
Trotting, unfinished, 2:40; purse $500.
Rex clifford, g. l
Coal Dust, blk. 8 2
Time, 2:221a-2:25-2 :2is l-2:22Is.
Free selling race, three-quarters OF mile,
purse S300-Polaski, b. &, won, Hueneme br
s., second, Johnny Capron, b. G., third. Time,
Agricultural Park stakes, one and one-eighth
miles, $500 added-Pescador. br. h., won Two
Cheers. br. h., second, Nacho, b. s., third
Time. :5513.
TrottIng: 30 class; purse $780,
1t "
Prince Ira, b. s.................... . z 3 z
Time 2:1s1a-2:l914-2;2 90.
Pacing; 2;25 class; purse 500; unfinished
Babe Marion b. m. ............... . l 9
Algregor, C. g................. & /
Dicratus, ch ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 4
Cotton Maid. y &
Time, 2:l7Aa-2:1514.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-25
TIRED OF THE STRUGGLE.
Mrs. Emma Eriksen Attempts to Commi
Suicide In the Bay


Suicide In the Bay.
Mrs. Emma Eriksen, $50 Mission street,
attempted to commit suicide by jumpin g
into the bay last night from Fisherman's
wharf. She was rescued by two boatmen
and taken to the Receiving Hospital.
She told sad story. Her husband is a
seafaring man and recently went to Homo
lulu, where he spent all his earnings. He
returned to the City and soon lost his posi-
ton through drink. Since then he has
been drinking and growing at her till she
became sick of it all and determined to
end her life. She went to the water front
in search of him yesterday morning to
make a final appeal, but could not find
HIM, and that strengthened her in her re-
solve.
They have four children-a bow 10 wears
OF age, girl of Is and twins of 4. Mrs.
Eriksen will recover.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-25
Attorney Long in Trouble.

W. H. Nelson of the steamer I. c. Walker
swore out warrant in Judge Campbelfs cour
yesterday for the arrest OF Attorney James H
Long on the charge of obtaining money BY
false pretenses. Long was passenger recently
on the steamer, and being short of funds
name of his partner, T. J. Crowley, was signed
to the check. Walker gave him the money
and when lie presented the check at the bank
for payment the bank refused to honor it.