davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28
SENT TO THE ASYLUM.
Friends of DIR. John Sims Lend Assist
ance to Have Him Committed.

Friends of DIR. John Sims Lend Assist
ance to Have Him Committed.
DR.. John NJ. Sims was committed to the
Ukiah asylum yesterday by the Insane
Commissioners. Some twenty physicians
were present in the courtroom to witness
his examination, but Mrs. Ella Harrington,
his former landlady, was the chief witness.
She simply recited number of his cratic
actions, and several of the young physi-
clans friends corroborated what she said.
1t was the unanimous opinion that 1t
would be the best for the patient to confine
him for time where he could have the
best treatment.
DR.. Sims took his examination in mild
way and apparently acquiesced IN all that
was said and done.
Onthe record it was set forth that his
mental condition expressed itself In "loss
of memory. difficulty in articulation, con-
versation disconnected and rambling, talks
of large amounts of money due to him,
of great enterprises, and he has acted as II
he would take his own life. !"
The alleged cause of his insanity was
attributed to overwork and lack or proper
nourishment.
DR.. Sims is nephew of the celebrated
New York surgeon, Marion Sims. He
graduated high among the students of the
class of 81, Toland Medical College.
Right after that he entered the services of
DR.. Mclean as an assistant and became
demonstration of anatomy in the Toland
Medical College.
Some time ago change was noticed in
his demeanor ana appearance. His prac-
tice soon afterward fell off, and finally DR..
Mclean was Obliged to notify him that his
services were no longer required. Soon
afterward he resigned his position at the
college and moved his offices from 519 Va
lencia street to the Spreckels building on
Market street. Recently he gave up his
Office there and has had no certain head
quarters.
All the while his friends noticed that
he was becoming more and more un-
balanced mentally. Monday they took
his case in hand and had him confined for
examination. His mother is living in Salt
Lake City and two of his brothers are
residents of the Hawaiian Islands. His
condition has not been thoroughly in
quired into yet, so it is not definitely
known whether or not he will recover.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28
MOVES OF THE COMBINE.
1t Leases Block of Land Near tho
Park-HaIf-Hour Service Prob
ahIy To- Day.

1t Leases a Block of Land Near tho
Park-Ha1f-Hour Service Prob
ably To-Day.
The Market-street Railway Company is
evidently contemplating new pleasure
ground near the park. 1t has secured
possession of the block bounded by Haight,
Waller, Cole and Clayton streets.
A few days ago V. G. Baird and Ebenezer
Scott, trustees of the estate of John II.
Baird, leased the block to the Paul Bovnton
Chute Company for six years at $4,000 per
annuln. Next day the lease was assigned
by the Boynton Company to the Market
street Railway Company.
Superintendent Vining will probably put
a half-hour service on the Clayton-street
electric branch to-day, at least such was
the intention yesterday. The service will
be given only during the interval between
6 and A. NJ. and that between $50 and
IL 80 P. M, however.
The South Side residents will hold their
second meeting tonight at F. W. M.
Lange's residence, 1877 Carl street, and then
the report of the committee chosen to con-
fer with Mr.. Vining will be received and
acted upon.
Mr.. LANCE was of the opinion yesterday
afternoon that the property-owner of that
neighborhood would decide to fight the
Market-street Railway Company in the
courts.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28
TROUT BY THE MILLION,
A Grand Record Made This
Season by the State Fish
Commission.
FRY FOR NUMEROUS STREAMS.
The Cutthroat Variety IL Being
Planted From SIskiyou to
San Diego.

All records were completely over
Swallowed by the State Fish Commission
in the matter of hatching and planting
cutthroat or Tahoe trout (Salmo Mykiss)
this season. The work of distribution is
not completed, and will not be until about
the 10th of September, although it was
begun June Is.
Since the work of planting the streams
of California began in 1871 up to and in
Guiding 1894 there have been distributed
6,141 900 fry of the rainbow trout, 6,250950
of the cutthroat variety and 1.22S, 900 of
what are known as Eastern brook trout.
This season there have been Matched at
the Tahoe and Sisson hatcheries, both of
which have only been in operation seven
years, the enormous number of 4,275,O00
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28

nature of w. E. Hills, but have too much
respect for myself and Hills memory to
make story out of it.
~ expect to win this case before I get
through. Then l will take the money and
spend it for the memory of w. E. Hill, on
a good dinner likely, He liked me as
ago would do it before I would allow
him to personally profit a cent by the
action and will invite him to attend"
Mr.. Judson explained that the name
"Ray" signed to messages is an abbrevia
ton of his own middle name, Raymond,
which was commonly used during his
boyhood. Mr.. Judson does not deny that
he and Hardin had a happy time on the
trip and spent lot of money, but he posi-
lively denies that they had any girl or
girls with them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28
MoLEAN's DIVORCE SUIT.
A Private Detective Gives Evidence 70
the Husband.

A Private Detective Gives Evidence for
the Husband.
There were no new developments yes
terday in the divorce suit of Anthony Nc
Lean against Carrie Mclean, the only wit
nesses called by the plaintiff going over
the story told by the husband.
Mr.. Mclean on cross-examination stated
that Rev. George Watt, the correspondent,
is now working as hotel clerk.
John r. Mclean, brother of the plain
tiff, and John III. Bahrs gave some corrob-
orative testimony, and Charles W. Dow
ling, who had been engaged by Mclean as
private detective, told OF following Mrs.
Mclean about the City for weeks.
Mrs. Mclean, Bowling said, went out
six DAYS in a week, usually from 2:20 to
O'Clock. Sometimes she went across the
bay at 8 or 10 o'clock in the morning and
stayed until or o'clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28
Grand Army Excursions.

The Southern Pacific Company has made all
arrangements for special excursion trains to
the Grand Army National encampment at
Louisville, KY. Yesterday routes were chose
which give the Veterans the privilege of going
either by the Central Pacific or Southern Pa
cific to St. Louis, from which city direct run
will be made to Louisville. Tho return fare
was fixed at &7S
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28
An old Man Disappears.

The relatives of Andrew Hazard are anx.
ious about his welfare and fear some mishap
has befallen him. He is q bachelor, so years
of age. Monday he left his home at the corner
of Folsom and sixth streets without saying
anything to his friends as to where he was
going. He has failed to return. Hazard is s
feet 8 inches tall, is very bald, and when he
left home wore slate-colored suit of clothes
FL 3 is well to do, but the nephew says he does
not believe he had any great amount of money
with him when he went away, and therefore
does not fear foul play.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28
Ready to Fight for Rates.

]. C. Stubs, third vice-president of the
Southern Pacific Company. returned Monday
from st. Louis where he had attended meet
ing of the Southwestern Traffic Association.
He spent yesterday with General Freight
Agent Smurr, discussing freight tariffs and
other matters having an important bearing on
rates, SO as to be well prepared for the Railroad
Commission to-day when there will be mighty
struggle ii the Commissioners attempt to keep
California
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28
Barbers TO close EarIy.

The BARRIERS Association at their meeting
last night agitated the closing of all barber
shops at O'Clock P. NJ. except Saturday. A
committee of ten was appointed to canvass all
shops in the City and prevail on them to close
ct B o'clock on and after October !.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28
The Bertrand Divorce

Judge Trout has granted divorce to Mary
Bertrand, the wife of Eugene Bertrand. The
husband began the litigation, claiming that
he had been forced to marry, but Mrs. Bertrand
filed cross complaint and she has won the
case.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28

The County Clerk of Santa Clara County has
written to Secretary McComb of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children that no
marriage license was issued to j. T. Smith and
Minnie Ferguson, who claimed to have been
married in San Jose. The girl is back at the
Christian Union Mission.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28
remain awake and active for seventy con-

secutive hours.
AS the result of what the commission
has already accomplished, marked inn
provement has been noted in fishing in all
sections of the State to which they have
given their attention.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28
OUT

We haven't any trash to sweep out, nor
dust to throw in your eyes; but we have
the best values in clothing to be had any
where. Instead of sweepings we offer you
clean, fresh goods of best quality at very
small advance on what they cost us-and
we know how to buy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28

Boys Long Pants Suits
$1,000
English Clay Worsted; double breasted,
square cut; black or blue, SIS value.
Boys Short Pants Suits
$500
Combination Suits with extra pants and
cap. Ten different styles. Tweeds and
cheviots.
Mems Suits
$3.50
Elegant Black or Blue Cheviots. Double
or single breasted sacks. Good value at
$12 so.
$500
Black and Gray Clay Worsted Getaways.
Stylish and dressy. Good value at SO so.
Children's Clothing in endless variety.
No electric lights in daytime in our store;
broad daylight and lots of it.
New Ulm review., 1895-10-23
SPAIN OBJECTS TO T>
VIII Not Allow Secretary O7ney to In.
vestigate Matters in Cuba.

VIII Not Allow Secretary olney to In
vestigate Matters in Cuba.
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-The Times Her.
AIDS Washington correspondent sends
the following: Naughty Spain declines
to permit the United States to conduct
an investigation into the condition of
affairs in Cuba. The project Of sending
a commission Of inquiry to Cuba has
therefore been Abandoned Secretary
Olney did not make a formal proposal
of this nature, but instructed the
United States minister at Madrid, Mr..
Taylor, to sound the Spanish foreign
Office as to it's views. To this end in
quiry was orally made and an oral re-
ply was given thereto by the Spanish
premier.
Senor Canovas informed Mr. Taylor
that Spain could not entertain such a
proposal; that the rebellion in Cuba
was small affair, with which Spain
was abundantly able to deal without as
sistance from any other power. That
Spain could notSfor one moment con-
slider any proposal on the part Of a for
eign power to conduct an investigation
into the domestic affairs of his majesty s
government. Minister Taylor commu-
nicated this reply to Secretary Olney
by telegraph, the dispatch was before
the cabinet at it's meeting on Friday and
the president and his advisers agreed to
abide by Spain's decision.
New Ulm review., 1895-10-23
.SH]EIRMAN'S BOOK
It Bids Fair to Revive Much I'm
written History Of the Con-
vention Of 1880.
Statement Of a Milwaukee Paper
Tending to Show Treachery
Of Garfield
Promptly Denied by One of the
Alleged Participants in
the Deal.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 22.-The Journal
says: Senator Sherman's book, just
from the press is reviving great deal
Of unwitten history in regard to the ma
tional Republican convention of 1880,
when James A. Gorfeld was nominated
for the presidency. In his book, Sena-
tor Sheman, without making a direct
charge, intimates that Garfield, as his
manager in the race for the presidential
nomination, betrayed him. The sons of
the late President Garfield deny, this,
and threaten a complete exposure
of the affair. In 1883, while
en- route from Milwaukee to Wash
ington, representative of The Journal
met Congressman John Finneiry of
Chicago, and was by him introduced to
Senator Cullom of Illinois, and in the
course of the conversation that followed
Senator Cullom referred to the national
convention Of 1880. Among other things
he mentioned was the fact that secret
meeting had been called by General
Garfield Of leading men Of the party,
whom he could trust, to be held before
the opening of the convention, in
q parlor of the Grand Pacific
hotel. Senator Cullom was present at
this meeting, and so was E. B.
Washburn of Illinois, then in the race
as presidential candidate. General
Garfield then and there outlined his
plans, by which he was himself to Sc.
cure the nomination, which so disguised
Washburn that he got up and left the
meeting without saying word. A few
hours later Garfield went into the con-
vention and nominated Senator Sher,
man with an eulogy that was the great
est effort of his life, while his hench-
men in different parts of the convention
hall did their part in his own behalf.
New Ulm review., 1895-10-23
AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT.

The Attitude of Great Britain Regarding
Venezuela.
LONDON, Oct. 22-In view Of the many
reports in circulation regarding the atti-
tude Of Great Britain towards Venez-
uela, the following official announce
ment was made:
''In consequence of Venezuela not
offering an apology Or reparation for the
Yournan incident, the Marquis of Sails
bury has taken steps to inform her as to
what reparation Great Britain requires.
But, as relations between the two coun-
tries have been broken off for years,
the communication was not sent
through the direct diplomatic channel.
AS the document has not reached its
destination, it is not considered desir.
able to give details of it's contents. But
it is couched in forcible terms, and
points out that Great Britain will not
permit Venezuela to overstep the boun.
daries marked by the courses of the
rivers Cuyuni and Acmurasa, but is
willing that the question Of the other
disputed territory should be submitted
to arbitration
New Ulm review., 1895-10-23
CULPRlTS WERE OFFICIALS.
Arrests of Smugglers May Disrup
Whiteway's Government

Arrests of Smugglers May Disrupt
Whiteway's Governments.
ST.. JOHNS, N. F., Oct. 22.-The gov
ernment decided to order the arrest of
several persons involved in the SNUG
Cling exposures, fearing that they
would escape, and shortly before mid
night four prisoners were taken, one
being Michael Tobin, leading gov
ernment member of the assembly,
and the governor of the savings
bank. Thirteen other warrants are to
be executed tomorrow, and proceedings
against the chief offenders will be
taken before the admiralty court, which
possesses summary jurisdiction It is
predicted that these arrests will disrupt
the Whiteway government, which is
evenly divided on the question of pub
lie prosecution.
New Ulm review., 1895-10-23
BEFORE THE SUPREME COURT.

The Decision of Judge Leatherman to
r." Be Passed Upon. -
Hot SPRINGS, Ark. Oct 22.-Attorney
General Trustworthy has gone to Little
Rock in possession Of a complete tran
script Of the evidence and records Of the
Corbett habeas corpus case tried Satur-
day before Chancery Judge Leather
man. The supreme court will review
the same at the earliest practical mo-
ment. General Trustworthy in an inter-
view, said he believed the supreme
court would reverse the chancellor's
Judgment, but refused to say why he
entertained the belief He also said he
believed the decision was not correct,
but again declined to give any reason
for his assumption. He would not dis
close if he knew what action Governor
Clarke would take should the supreme
court sustain the decision.
Julian Says He Will Not Sign.
Tho Florida Athletic club will meet
the representatives of Corbett and Fitz-
simmons about noon at the Arlington
hotel for discussion of the articles of
agreement, which Julian, who has full
power from Fitzsimmons to act, says
positively he will not sign. Brady says
Julian should bring his man here and
let him and Corbett settle the matter in
the arena.
News from Little Rock is looked fo1
here with great interest. The concen-
sus of belief is that the governor will
call out the troops and issue proclama.
ton for meeting of the legislature in
session extraordinary, Notwithstanding
hisSformer assertion that he would not
do this if the fight were to be pulled of
in the state house yard. Developments
Of the ensuing 48 hours are eagerly
| awaited by the local people.
New Ulm review., 1895-10-23
CAMPBELL'S STATEMENT.

Another Member of the Convention Who
Believes in Garfield's Honesty.
WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. 22.-Hon.
A. G.. Campbell, who was chairman Of
the West Virginia delegation in the Re-
publican national convention Of 1880,
was an intimate friend of General Gar
field In an interview in the Wheeling
Intelligencer, regarding General Gar
fields attitude in the convention, Mr..
Campbell says:
Il had at no time any knowledge of
any facts going to show that Garfield
was anything less than loyal to Senator
Sherman.
"When he saw Sherman could not
possibly be nominated, and that his own
time had come, I cannot see that this
was bad faith in permitting the conven-
ton to have it's way"
New Ulm review., 1895-10-23
SILVER SENATORS TO BOLT.
Must Have the Vacancy on the Financ
COmmittee.

Must Have the Vacancy on the Finance
Committee.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-senator Tel
ler, who has just arrived in Washington
for the winter, says that The silver Re-
publicans in the senate will not agree to
the reorganization of the senate by the
Republicans when congress recon
venes except upon condition that they
be allowed to fill the vacancy on the
finance committee caused by the retire.
ment Of Senator Mcpherson. He also
expressed the opinion that the president
in his annual message would recon-
mend the retirement of the greenbacks,
and predicted that if he should do so the
recommendation would have the effect
of opening up the entire financial ques-
tiOO
New Ulm review., 1895-10-23
MOTOR PATENTS IN COURT.
Suit Involving Much Money Taken Und
A6viSarnonf in Do

Suit Involving Much Money Taken Under
Amusement in St. Paul.
ST. PAUL, Oct. PA case involving
every electric street railway company in
the United States and much money and
property came up in the United States
circuit court of appeals, and after argu-
ment was taken under advisement. The
action is by the Adams Electric Rail
way company against the Lindell Rail
way company, both of St. Louis, but
the real defendant is the General Elec-
trio company Of New York. It is a
patent suit over the matter Of the motor
for electric cars, the competing patents
being the Sprague and the Adams, the
latter being claimed as the original
patent by the suit. g
New Ulm review., 1895-10-23
MRS. SMITH CONFESSES,

Admits Being Implicated in Plot to
Defraud Mrs. Cameron.
DULUTH, Oct. 22.-Mrs. Samuel D.
Smith, who was arrested at Detroit,
Mich, last spring and recently tried
here for larceny Of $4,000 from Mrs.
Cameron, widow, also Of Detroit, the
jury disagreeing, has confessed. The
scheme as carried out was PLANNED by
Smith and executed with her assistance
even to her husbands elopement with
the Cameron woman. Smith and Mrs.
the Cameron woman. The confession
was made to the county officials while
the jury was out deliberating on the
case.
New Ulm review., 1895-10-23
WORK or EPIscopALlANa

What Has Been enAccompllsled BY tho
Minneapolis Convenfion.
MNNEAPoIIs, Oct 90 The national
convention Of the Episcopal church has
closed, as far as actual work is con-
cerned. The actual work accomplished
has not been great. Those whose main
idea has been to prevent any great
amount Of legislati ion seem to have won
= signal victory at this convention. for
when the work is summed up it will be
found to be comparatively small in ex-s
tent, and, what is more, the members Of
the convention seem perfectly satifed
that it should be as it is.
There is a little comment in some direc-
tions at the way in which matters have
been referred. to. the next convention,
and the question hastbeen asked, if it is
not peculiar to refer verything to future
gatherings? This remark was brought
particularly Saturday, when the house
Of bishops referred the new canon on
marriage and divorce to the next con-
vention, practically declaring that there
would be no legislation in this direction
this year. This is an important matter
and has been discussed at great length
in the religious press, until it was conf
IDENTIFY expected by many that this con-
vention would be prepared to settle the
subject for good. Itlooks now, though,
as if it would be something that the
convention would always have before it.
Legislation Accomplished.
What has the convention done? In
the first place, it has provided for sew
eral new dioceses in California, Ken
lucky, Northern Michigan, Northern
Minnesota. It has elected a bishop of
Alaska and refused to elect another
bishop of Japan. It has decided that
the assistant bishop in any diocese shall
hereafter be known as the bishop-co-
adjutor. It has adopted resolutions and
looked after number of necessary de-
tails, and before the windup will proba-
bly, have decided to place the house
of bishops on a legislative equality
with the house of deputies.
Both houses are agreed on this
point, and it is something that has failed
to go through at past conventions. OF
course the proposed change will have tc
20 down to the diocese and cannot &C
into effect until the next convention
adopts it. The point in this portion OF
the constitution is this:
In the past the bishops have been
compelled to act on all legislation com.
ing from the house of deputies within
three days, or else such legislation
would gointo effect without the bishops
sanction. Now the bishops are not
| handicapped by any limit.
New Ulm review., 1895-10-23
$500 Reward!

I've will pny the above reward for any
"a sc Of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, SICK
tIendache Indigestion, Constipation or
CJstivcness we cannot cure with Welt's
Ve"ctablc Liver Pills, when the dlrec-
-tions are strictly complied with. they
are purely Vegetable, and never tail to
give satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large
boxes, 25 c,nts. Beware Of countertelts
and limitations. The genuine manufac-
tured only be The John c. v est Compa-
nv, Chicago, III. O. M. Olson Druggist
sale Act, New Ulm Mlnn.
New Ulm review., 1895-10-23
Destructive Fires,

ss MILLER, S. D., Oct 90 Destructive
fires have ragged southwest and south
east Of here, a high wind making it
useless to combat it. It is believed a
number Of families have been left home
less, while it is known that vast GUAM
titles of hay have been consumed, be-
sides feed on large areas Of grazing land
New Ulm review., 1895-10-23
Town Marshal Killed.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, Oct "a
Town Marshal Dan Benton of Gold
field was instantly killed and Frank
Smith, Andy Goyle and Frank Stevens
seriously wounded in a spirited battle
IN the little town Of Goldfield at the
foot Of Bull Hill, in which revolvers,
shotguns and rifles were called into
play.
New Ulm review., 1895-10-23
Du1uth Rank Fails.

DULUTH, Oct 22.-The State bank,
of which Charles Stuckey, who fed last
week with $4,000, was the cashier, has
gone up. There is considerable county
and state money in the bank and a large
amount in Individual deposits, but the
directors say that every dollar will be
~
New Ulm review., 1895-10-23
FAlRCHiLD'S FIRE.

Business Portion of Wisconsin Town
Destroyed.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Oct. 22.-The busi-
ness portion Of Fairchild was destroyed.
Loss, $4,000. Among places burned are
N. G. Fosters store, Joseph Rivard's
store, the postoffice, two hotels, the
town hall, blacksmith shops and drug
store