davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-15
POMOLOGIsTs IN COUNCIL.
Their Society Will Meet at Sacramento
This Week.

The twenty-fourth session of the Amer
lean Pathological Society, which opens IN
Sacramento tomorrow for three days, has
attracted much attention from the Eastern
members, of whom quite a party arrived
in the city yesterday. They are Professor
P. J. Berckinaus of Augusta, Ga, the
president of the society, and his wife; Mr.
and Mrs. George r. Lombard, Miss LON,
bard, Mr. and Mrs. J. III. Alexander and
son, Mrs. Rowley, George s: Lombard do OF
Augusta, Ca G. III. Miller of Rome, Ca,
and B. P. Ware of Clifton, Mass.
The society has a membership of 400
and at its meetings discusses the cultiya-
ton of fruit. 1t has issued quite number
of pamphlets many of the articles treat,
ing of the varieties of fruit best adapted
for production in America and Canada.
AT this session the standing committees
will report on the various phases of fruit
culture. Interesting papers will also be
read.
After the session in Sacramento special
meeting may possibly be held in Los An
geless, as many of the members are gong
south
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-15

on the cable-cars in the hope that the bold
highwaymen would make another raid
upon the unoffending gripman and con-
ductor, and everything was done to put an
end to the terror that had fallen upon the
city.
To Policemen Thomas L. Ryan and John
]. Moriarty and Special Officer Con Kelly
belongs the credit of closing the adven-
turous career of the burglars and footpads.
They have covered themselves with glory,
and are the envy and admiration of their
less fortunate fellows.
They were first warmly congratulated by
Captain Short of the Southern District.
where they are stationed, and later by Cap
tain Lees, the acting Chief of Police. They
are comparatively young members of the
force, Ryan's appointment dating from
1888, Moriarty's from 1890 and Kelly's from
1891.
On Sunday the three officers got infor-
nation that four young men, or more
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-15

When opened, one OF the finest collections
of burglars and safe-crackers' tools that
could be imagined was disclosed to view.
There were two large chisels, three steel
drills, glass flask and package filled with
powder, a funnel, a piece of fuse and six
picklocks that had been made out of shoe
buttoners.
Fraser had a black eye, and one of
Smiths eyes was also slightly discolored.
1t will be remembered that in the struggle
in Franklin's house last Friday morning
Miller, the butler, struck one, if not two,
of the burglars in the eye, and the appear
ance of Fraser's and Smiths optics was
considered another link in the chain of
evidence against them.
Wilson wore a long chinchilla overcoat
and the taller of the three burglars seen by
Miller, the butler, wore such a coat and
so did the taller of the three robbers who
held up White, the grocer.
Marson, the youngest Of the quartet, did
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-15
Dan BURNS AS A WITNESS.
He Will Soon Be Examined in the
Justices Court.
Subpenaed to Tell What He Knows About
the Stuffng Of the Standard
House.

The Reynolds Merrill legislative contest
was resumed before Justices of the Peace
Barry and Groezinger yesterday. The
principal witnesses were John Flaherty
and Deputy Sheriff Banks, who testified
that there were five votes marked doubtful
in the First Precinct of the Forty-second
District which were not counted.
o. I. Ledwith, proprietor of the Stan
ard House, was called with the idea of ex-
planning who his dodgers were at election
time. AS all his books are at present in
Judge Wallace's courtroom he was excused
for the present. Auditor Broderick testi-
fed that he saw what he considered evil
dences of fraud in the Seventh Precinct of
the Forty-second District. The tally-list
showed the first SO votes credited to Mer-
rill. Afterward there were five more votes
added marked in what appeared to be in a
different handwriting, which gave Merrill
"a votes.
Late in the afternoon Charles W. Reed
attorney for the contestant, asked and OBJ
tanned subpenas for Dan Burns, P. B. Corn
wall and Jake Steppacher. He stated that
he desired to ask some questions of these
Standard House with fraudulent voters.
From his remarks it was evident that he
had prepared series of very pointed ques-
tions which he will hurl at the heads of
the witnesses. Should the witnesses not
respond the Justices will issue attachments
to bring them into court. Under the stat
ute followed in legislative contests the Jus
tees cannot rule on the relevancy or
materiality of questions propounded by
counsel, as they are not given such juris-
diction by the act. Justice Groezinger said
If the witnesses do not answer the questions
they will be committed for contempt.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-15
RESIST THE APPLICATION.
Opposition against the Attempt to Sc
cure q Short Line Receiver.

Opposition against the Attempt to Sc
cure q Short Line Receiver.
OMAHA, Jan. 1.-THE receivers of the
Union Pacific have decided to resist the
application of the Consolidated Mortgage
Trust for separate receiver for the Oregon
Short Line and Utah Northern. The lines
upon which the resistance will be made
are still the subject of debate with the re-
ceivers, but matters are shaping them
selves, so that in a few days something
definite may be learned relative to the
brief of the receivers. Judge Thurston
goes West to look after other Union Pa
cifc interests, which will come up before
Judge Bellinger January %, and will re-
main in Portland until the hearing of the
application for the Short Line, which is set
for trial January 30. Thurston is endeav-
oring to have the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company matter pushed along
several days, so that he will not have to re-
main in Portland more than a week. He
will probably leave for the West January
90 should he fail to have the first hearing
changed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-15
RACING ON THE WINTER TRACKS.
Results in the Interesting EcentS at
Madison and Neac Orleans.

Results in the Interesting Events at
Madison and Neao Orleans.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 14.-Six furlongs, Ben
Wilson won, Bill White second, Ansonia
third. Time, 1 :18K.
One mile Melody won, Baby Bill second,
Hester third. Time, :49.
Six furlongs, John Cycha won, Lagniape
second, Black Satin third. Time, 1 10.
Five furlongs, Bessie Nichols won,
Dearest second, His Honor third. Time,
l :04.
Seven furlongs, Yellow Rose won, Dever
second, Lay On third. Time, 1888.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 14.-Results at Madison:
Nine-sixteenths of a mile, Bob Fryback
won, Backwoods second, Sam Fiddle third.
Time, 49,
Five furlongs, Bob Francis won, Impos-
tor second, Lemon Blossom third. Time,
:04
Eleven-sixteenths of mile, Fred
Wooley won, Jessica second, Bob Suther-
land third. Time, LII.
e-sixteenths of mile, Miss Portland
won, Young Lottery second. Red Head
third. Time, :5S.
Six furlongs, Tip won, Gabe Riley sec
ond, Nancy Hakes third. Time, lis.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-15
Actor Burke Den,ented.

New YORK, Jan. 14.-John Burke, the
song-and-dance actor, who has played in
almost every city in the United States,
has been committed to Bellevue Hospital
in order that his mental condition may be
examined. He believes that he possesses
enormous wealth and that he is an init
mate associate of the Vanderbilts, Goulds,
Astors and other multi-millionaires. He
writes checks for millions of dollars and
presents them to his friends He believes
himself to be so wealthy that conspiracy
is on foot to rob him. During these hal
lucinations he becomes violent.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-15
Goes on the Retired Fist.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Colonel Henry q.
Hodges, assistant quartermaster, sta
toned at Buffalo, was placed on the retired
list to-day on account of age. This will
result in the promotion of Lieutenant
Colonel James II. Moore to be colonel,
Major A. f. Rockwell to be lieutenant
colonel and Captain Charles Bird to be
major, leaving two vacancies in the list of
captains and assistant quartermasters to
be filled by transfer from the line of the
army.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-15
4 Club Rates Offered to Young Mem.

The board of directors of the Young
Mems Christian Association have decided
to allow young men, for the next few
weeks, to take advantage of the special
club rates in joining the institution. Clubs
of five young men joining at one time may
secure the five membership tickets for $40
the regular price being $40 ticket. & COM
mittee of 100 members of the association
have been appointed to take charge of this
special arrangement, and young men de-
string to join in clubs of five may leave
their names at the building of the associ-
alton, Mason and Ellis streets, so they can
be properly referred to the committee on
membership. This arrangement, however,
will not continue beyond the next two
weeks
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-15
Lecture by Professor Anderson,

The committee on intellectual improve
ment. of the Independent Order of B'nai
Birth have arranged literary and mu-
steal programme for an entertainment to
be given at B'nai Birth Hall tomorrow
evening. The main feature of the evening
will be an address by Professor Melville B.
Anderson of the Leland Stanford Jr. Uni
versity on the subject, "The Study of the
Bible as Literature" The public is in
vited.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-15
Knocked Down and Robbed.

ford House, on Larkin and Broadway, was
taken to the Receiving Hospital last night,
suffering from hysteria. About O'Clock
he was knocked down on Pacific and Polk
streets by two men !, a tail and short one,
who had their faces covered with a hand
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-15
MIME YALES GUIDE TO HEALTH And BEAUTY PRICE LIST :
MIME. YALE,s HAIR TONIC

NINE. YALE'S HAIR TONIC
Turns gray xair back 10 its own natural color
without dye. The first and only remedy in the
history OF chemistry known to o this stops
hair falling in from "a hours to week;
creates a luxuriant growth cures dandruff
and all scalp troubles. Price 81 per bottle; .
for So. WHAT is more unsightiy than either a
ladys or a gentlemanS hair full of little
scales, gradually falling on their shoulders
NINE. YALE'S La FRECKLA
AND FKECKLES.
Nine. M. Yals's wonderful La Freckla 10
known TO be the only sure cure for freck.es.
In from three days to one week after its first
application every freckle will disappear nd
the complexion become as clear as crystal.
Price 81 per bottle.
NINE. YALE'S FRUITICURA.
Wonderful cure for all kinds OF female weak.
ness. Price 81 per bottle; for So.
NINE. YALE'S ELIXIR OF BEAUTY
Cultivates natural rosy cheeks-a wonderful
skin tonic. Price 81 per bottle.
MIME. YALE'S BLOOD TONIC
Purifes the blood, acts on the liver. Kidneys
and builds up the system. Price 81 per bottle;
for SIS.
MME. YALE's ALMOND CREAM
Refnes coarse pores keeps the skin smooth
and lovely. Price 81.
NINE. YALE's EYELAsH AND EYE
BROW GROWER
Makes the lashes grow thick and long. the eye.
brows luxuriant and shapely. strengthens and
beauties the eyes; guaranteed to BIO perfect
and pure. Price 81
NINE. YALE'S HAND wHITENER
Makes the hands soft. lily white and beautiful
In every way. Price 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-15

My goods pure and used daily by myself Thou
sands of testimonials file in my laboratory but I
publish them
Druggists everywhere sell them If thew do not
happen to have them In stock when called for don't be
persuaded into taking substitute Any dealer that at
tempts substitution insults the customer
REDINGTON & CO., LANGLEY & MICHAELS
and MACK & co. supplying the Pacific Coast
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-15
THUGS And BURGLARS
Four Of Them CleVerly
Caught Yesterday.
FINE VARIETY OF TOOLS.
Youthful Strangers Have Been the
DeSperadOeS
THAT CAUSED TERROR In THE CITY.
They We're Preparing to Make Their
Exit, but Three Officers Stopped
Them in Time.
THAT CAUSED TERROR In THE CITY.

The city is safe, at least for the present.
Passengers may now ride on the cable-cars
at night without the fear of being held up
by robbers, and householders can sleep IN
their beds happy in the consciousness that
the city has been rid of four daring burg
lars.
The burglars and robbers are now safely
under lock and key in the City Prison.
They are four callow youths, John Wilson,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-15
Described by One Who Knew.

Rev. ]. W. Hendy, native of the So
ciety Islands, gave lecture entitled 'The
Island World in the Howard Presbyte-
rian Church last night. Another lecture
by the reverend traveller will be given IN
the same church tonight.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-15
UIRE ON "HARD TIMES"
A, Interesting Lecture Delivered By the
CONGRESSMAN,

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Hon. James G..
Mcguire of San Francisco delivered lee
ture in this city last night on "Hard
Times" He maintained that the earth
was made for the use of all mankind and
that the moment men parceled it out to
suit themselves the benefit ceased. He
stated that according to statistics the en-
tire population of the world could be sup
ported by the production of cereals from
the Mississippi and Ohio valleys. As a
remedy for the Capitalization of the own
ership of the land of this country, he adj
vocated the single tax system, which he
claimed would abolish the evils.
He drew an illustration of our present
system, by which he attempted to show
that the laborers of the country were little
more than slaves, being compelled to work
for mere sustenance by those who owned
the land of the country.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-15
"JOINT"- Frs FRIGHTENED.
Many of Them Haze Closed Up in Kansas
CitY, Kans.

KANSAS Cry, Jan. 14-The incoming adj
ministration of the new County Attorney
has frightened the ''joint" keepers of
Kansas City, Kans., to such an extent that
a large number of them have decided to
close their places of BUSINESS. Nearly every
place on Minnesota avenue was closed last
night and the others will be closed to-day.
The city will be comparatively "dry' for
the first time in nearly ten years. Infor-
nation had been received by some of the
principal "joint"-keepers that a general
roundup" would take place, and this fact
was sufficient, and they closed their doors
to await further developments. 1t is fur
ther understood that information will be
filed this week against every liquor-seller in
the city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-15
Found nv the Police.

Officers Coyle and Marshall found a
green skiff under the wharf at the foot of
Second street yesterday. In it were fifty
fathoms of half-inch rope. Both were
taken to the Southern police station, as
they had evidently been stolen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-15

kerchief They robbed him of 81 so, all
the money he had. He managed to pull
the handkerchief from the face OF one OF
them and recognized him as man he had
been drinking with during the day lie
did not know his name, but could identl1y
him
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-15
Yale's System
TO
Health and Beauty
A
Power in the Land

All of my scientific preparations won the Worlds
Fair Medal and Diploma for Purity and Highclass Merit
AID required daily by hundreds of thousands of ladies
and gentlemen who have learned their good qualities by
experience.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-15

MIME. YALE'S COMPLEXION SOAP.
1t is Cleansing. Healing ana Beautifying-fra-
grant and refreshing. Itkeeps tn Complexion
Perfect. FOR INFANTS USE 1t is an indis-
pensable necessity, For Gentleman's SHAY
ing Soap. and after shaving, it cannot be
equaed. For Ladies' Toilet use 1t IL an abso-
lutte requirement. 25 cents.
MIME. YALE's COMPLEXION
BLEACH,
Guaranteed to remove sallowness, mOtA
patches and all skin bIemishes. Gives nat.
ural complexion of marvellous beauty. Price
$2per bottle; IS for three bottles.
MIME. YALE's FACE POWDER,
Three tints. white flesh and brunette, iRvisi-
bic beautihers gives complexion soft. youth
full glow. Price so cents.
MIME. YALE's SKIN FOOD,
Guaranteed to remove wrinkles ana every
trace of age. Price 81 so and sS.
NINE. YALE's MOLE
AND wART EXTRACTOR
Removes and destroys forever melss saa
warts. Price 30.
MIME. YALE's LOTION
AND OINTMENT.
Pimpies. Black Heads and skin Diseases cured
with Nine. Yae's Special Lotion No, i and
Special Ointment No. Z; guaranteed. Price
81 each.
MIME. YALE'S BUST FOOD,
Guaranteed to develop beautiful bust and
neck; gives frmness TO tho flesh and creates a
natural condition OF plumpness. Price 81 SO
and 80.
NINE. YALE's GREAT SCOTT,
wonderful remedy for removing and de-
stroying the growth OF superhuous hair; takes
but i've minutes to does not hurt irri-
tate or even make the skin red: removes everY
trace in one application. Price %.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-15

AMMONIA and alum baking powders are
poisonous. DR.. Prices Baking Powder is
absolutely pure.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-15

ALL baking powders except DR.. Prizes
are adulterated. 1t is absolutely pure.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-15

BISCUIT light and sweet are made with
Prices Baking Powder. It's absolutely
MIRO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-22
 Resolutions of Regret.

PINE BLUFF, ARK, Dec 20, 1895. At meeting of the J. Ed Murray Camp held this day a committee was appointed to express the re grets of the Camp at parting with Comrade j. P. Knox and the following resolutions were unanimously adopted:
 WHEREAS, Our esteemed comrade, Bro ther ]. P. Knox, having left US to cast his lot and fortune in auother State, therefore be it
 Resolged, That the removal of Bro. Knox and his family from our midst is great loss to our Camp and community, but what is our loss is Texas gain. Bro. Knox was a brave and loyal soldier during the war ana has since the organization of this Camp been one of it's most active and energetic members. For some time he has served as our Quarter master and was made a most faith ful and efficient officer. Whenever an old ex-Confederate was found in need or distress, Comrade Knox was one of the first to give of his time and money for the purposes of re- lief.
 Resoleed, Tfat we sincerely regret his departure and take this method of expressing for him our love and esteem. He is aquiet and industrious citizen, charitable, generous and chiyalrous by nature and an upright and honest Christian gentleman. We commend him to the good peo- pie of Texas, and assure him of our heartfelt good wishes for his health, happiness and prosperity.
 Resolued, That these resolutions be published in the city papers and spread upon our records and that a copy be furnished Comrade Knox and his family. J. P. STANLY,
 J.B. TRULocK,
 Committee. After the adoption of the above res olutions the members of the Camp marched down to the depot in body and bade Comrade Knox adieu.
 IA .MoCoY, Com.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-22
SIX SWEET SINGERS.
The smith Sisters Delight Two Large
 Audiences at Merrill Institute.

The Ariel Ladies Sextette, com posed of six Smith Sisters, made their second visitto this city Friday. A large and cultured audience greet ed the famous singers at their con certs on Friday and Saturday eve nings,and it was the general opinion that better entertainment was never given in Merrill Institute. All their voices are highly cultivated and in perfect harmony with each other, and their sweet tones when blended in some popular song carried the au- dience by storms. Often the ladies responded to their encores, and yet the audience was not satisfied. The readings of Miss Marguerite Smith in impers onating children at school exhibitions were excellent. So true did she immitate the little ones both in voice and in manner that but for a persons eyes they would have thought they were really listening to a schC ol exhibition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-22
THE FAMOUS ACTORS "A NOUS PLAY.
'eston Clarke and His Excellent Com pany to Present .HamIetp toa
 Pine BIufr Audience.

The engagement of the young
 American tragedian, Greston Clarke,
 at the Pine Bluff Opera House next
 Saturday night, promises an excel @lent representation of Shakesperean
 and classic drama From sire to SeOn the mantle of talent fell in the
 great Booth family. but at the death A0f Edwin Booth the buskiD of the
 Famous Hamlet was bequeathed to
 bis nephew, Creston Clarke, and now sthe entire dramatic world is looking kfoward this young tragedian in ex- Spectatian that he will maintain HMith dignity and brilliancy the proud Nheritage he has received. Creston zGlarke was the favorite nephew of Sthe great tragedian, and he gained 5much from constant association swith his illustrious uncle. The re- }semblance of the young actor to sEdWin Booth, too, is remarkable, 8and there is the same semblance in Smanner, gesture, speech and dra-
 matic temperament. It has been swell said that Creston Clarke looks Emore like Edwin Booth and acts zmore like him every day. Ia empha- isis of his natural preference for Ham, Slet, Mir. Clarke has made a special production of the play with new and scenery and rare splen- Ruor in the dresses and accessories ssaturday evening a splendid audience m which fashion, literature and the zart Will be numerously represented, Will greet Mir. Clarke at the Opera sHouse, and it adds to the interest of Ethe occasion that Mir. Clarke will play Hamlet He is supported by the beautiful actress, Miss Adelaide
 Prince, and a very strong company.
 Miss Prince is an actress of rare
 beauty and gifted accomplishments
 and has won recognition with
 Augustin Daily in London and New
 York, and as Ophelia the Philadel-
 phia press recently said she was
 much admired for the simplicity and
 Irlthfuiness to nature in her acting
 The music i'll ..Hanlet'' is from X ln-
 Drosa Thomas opera of Hamlet. /"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-22
A SATURDAY MORNING FIRE.
The Wood Shed on the Premises of Mrs
 seymore Burned.

Saturday morning about $50 o'clock the wood shed on the prem ises of Mrs. Seymour. who lives on the corner of Thirteenth avenue aud Pine Street, in which was stored a large quantity of wood, was dis covered to he on fire. The alarm was sounded and the fire depart ment quickly responded. 1t was only by excellent work that the resi- dence, which stood near the shed, was saved from destruction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-22
]. ADIE:S

E Opera Glasses, So to s16. Brooches, S3.50 to S75. Stick Pins, 25c to $15. Diamond Lace Pins, S10 up. Chain Bracelets, $1 to SIS. Letter Seals, Toe to S2.50. silk and Silver Belts, S1.25 to ss. Leather and Silver Belts, $1.5o to $2.50.
 Gold Pens, $1.2 to s. Fancy Haviland Cup and Saucer, g to &.
 Souvenir Cup, Saucer and Spoon, 75c.
 Tortoise Shell Hair Pins, 75c to S10 dozen Haviland Plates, $3.75 to s22.
 Brass Tables, $5.25 to s12. Silver Garters, $1.25 to s. Gold Garters, S25.
 Silver Woven Purse, $s.5O Onyx and Gilt Lamps, $4.25 to $1O. Silk Umbrellas, S2.75 to $l5. Sterling Tea Spoons,se S4 to $6.50 Side Combs, 40c to S3. Cut Glass Puff Boxes, $250 to S4. Cut Glass Vases. 50c to sl5.