davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-13
To Enforce Creditors Judgment.

Mary R. Baker, Administrative of GeorgeC.
Baker, brought suit by her attorney, j. j.
Darlington, yesterday afternoon against
Albert + Kingsley, and others, for the en-.
forcement OF a Judgment creditors bill Of
$4,000 with interest from May Is, 1893.
The morning times., 1895-08-13

temper, fear Of impending calamity and
thousand and one arrangements of body
and mind, result from such pernicious prac-
tees. All these are permanently cured by
improved methods of treatment without the
patient leaving home.
A medical treatise written in plain but
chaste language, treating OF the nature,
symptoms and durability of such diseases,
sent securely sealed i'll plain envelope, on
receipt ofthis notice, with 10 cents i'll stamps,
for postage. Address, WORLDS DIsPEN-
SARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, n. Y.
The morning times., 1895-08-13
A TEN DAYS, FREE OFFER.

Morning Times subcribers can have
The Evening Times delivered free
for one week by making request at
the office. This offer hollis for only
ten DAYS.
The morning times., 1895-08-13

This list is published
daily, with all new numbers
as they are completed.
Photographs that are called
for are struck off each day.
The morning times., 1895-08-13

We want 70 get OF the bal
ance Of our Yeranda and Porch
Chairs. Its not too late for
their use, bu; we've too many.
The morning times., 1895-08-13
New York Stock Exchange Quotation.

Furnished by Snsby q Co, bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank. Fifteenth street,
opposite Treasury, Washington, D. c.
The morning times., 1895-08-13
Declares She Drinks.

Jordan Lewis, an employe Of the Navy
Yard, to-day brought suit for divorce
against his wife, Martha Lewis, and asked
Tie court for tie custody Of the infant
child, Paul They were married May %,
1879, ard separated april 10 last For
several years prior TO their separation they
lived al No. 1881 Champlain avenue. The
husband charges his wife with continued
intoxiCatiou ard with inficelity.
'Flnd the latest in The Evening
Times"
The morning times., 1895-08-13

'Find the Latest In The Evening
Ttmesl'
The morning times., 1895-08-13
YOUNG SPIRITS,

a vigorous body and
robust strength fol-
low good health.
But all fail when the
vital powers are
weakened. Nervous
debility and loss of
manly power result
from bad habits, con-
tracted by the young
through ignorance
of their rtlinous con-
S sequences S. Low
spirits, 1nelancholia,
impaired memory,
morose or irritable
The morning times., 1895-08-13
Chicago Board OF Trade.
washincton Stock Fxchoupe.

WashinGton Stock ENchaugc.
Met r. r. SIS, 81, 900 at 1918; Belt r. r SIS,
slCO0 at s.; W. 81 G. r. r, az $50; U s Elec
Light, 10 AT 1926, at l32; Pneumatic Gun Car
riage, 100 20 cents.
After calI-Pnsumatic Gun Carriage, 100 at
y
The morning times., 1895-08-13

"Find the Latest in The Evening
Times"
The morning times., 1895-08-13
Workingnen
UHIen SaViHgs Bank. 1872 FSi.H.W.

st c BELL, Pres.
The morning call., 1895-03-04

ensued, in which the revolver was dis
charged and the bullet found Judgement in
some silver coin in Elliott's trousers pocket.
Rudolph was charged with intent to COM
NIT murder, but escaped the penitentiary by
a plea of insanity. He was sent to the asv-
lum at Stockton, and few weeks ago was
pronounced cured and discharged. His
trial for the Elliott affair is set for some
time in the dim, distant future, and he has
apparently learned that he can with i'm
punity take human life.
The cause of the falling out between
Buckley and his former right bower
is disagreement over money matters
Rudolph claims that Buckley owes him
money, and proposes, if necessary, to "take
it out of his hide" The foundation for
the claim probably lies in the fact that for
years Buckley has held in Rudolph's name
and ostensibly for him from $50 to
200 shares of the Little Louisiana Lot
terry Company. This has proved source
of considerable profit, and Rudolph has
considered it his property. When he was
released recently from the Stockton asv-
lum he went to Buckley and demanded a
The morning call., 1895-03-04
From a photograph

keep at the Baldwin Hotel with couple
of gentlemen, one of whom was to leave
for the East next day. Early in the even
ing, however, Mrs. Doran, daughter of ex-
Senator Tim Mccarthy, called on Buckley
and warned him that if he left the house
that night Jake Rudolph would certainly
kill him, even If he had to follow the muir
der by suicide. The blind man needed the
warning and his appointment at the Bald
win was not kept. 1t is still open in fact
for early Thursday morning Mr. Buckley
very quietly and unostentatiously departed
for his ranch at Livermore and has not
since returned.
Before leaving Buckley sent word to the
police of the danageT which threatened
him and the patrolmen of every watch
were at once furnished with photograph
and description of Rudolph and Instructed
to stand him up every time they saw him
and search him for weapons. If any were
found upon him he was to be at once ar
rested.
Rudolph will be remembered as the man
who several months ago entered the Chron-
icle business office carrying a loaded re-
volver, the contents of which were des-
tined for the proprietor of that paper. Mr..
De Young was not in the office at the time,
and Mr.. Elliott, the business manager,
hearing Rudolph's threatening language,
ordered him out of the building. The
would-be assassin did not obey at once,
and Elliott grappled with him. A struggle
The morning call., 1895-03-04

settlement. But when it came to a show
down and Rudolph got neither stock nor
money he made the threats which resulted
in the employment of Harrison as body
guard.
Rudolph thought that because of his
services in the past Buckley should re-
member him now when the blind man has
money and he has none. Buckley, how
ever, considers the man SO recently from
Stockton "has been"-perhaps also looks
upon himself as such-and does not in
tend to waste any of his cash.
There is a grim humor attached to
the case. When Rudolph was brought up
for trial for his assault upon Elliott it was
Buckley's money that paid his lawyers.
Buckley's attorneys brought forward the
insanity plea, and Buckley's influence
saved Rudolph from San Quentin. Now,
Rudolph having learned well the lesson
taught him-that he having been once de-
clared insane can with impunity seek
another's life-proposes to use his knowl-
edge against his teacher.
The morning call., 1895-03-04

ther and farther down into Mission Bay,
and solid embankment sprang up be-
tween the bridge tlmbers, and the free
tides flowed no more in and out to the sea.
Then the once moving waters stood still
and the impure waste of the bordering hills
sank into the stagnant depths. Mission
Bay in its prison grew shallow and thick,
and on its waveless surface came vivid
green that seemed to be the reflection of
the surrounding verdant slopes.
But it wasn't. Its torpid depths only
reflected the torpid philanthropy of the
men who left there a germ breeding pool
to menace the city every time the southerly
breeZes blew.
Other engineers came and staked out
streets in the black ooze, whereupon the
ubiquitous real estate agent notified the
frogs and ducks neat choice corners lots
were "to lease" and ''to rent" This in
land lake became not only the dumping
place of all the old pile-roosting shanties
over its waters, but the basin into which
the refuse of the warehouses, factories and
lumber yards on its shores is gradually
drifting.
Various and nondescript things float
through the watery streets of this Venice
in Mission Bay, where prime liquid lots are
offered to the pollywogs at positive
sacrifices.
Here can be seen fiotilla of hundreds
of corks conveyed by several buoyant bot
ties turning signboard- corner of
some subterranean street and sailing cheer
lily away before the wind near where three
ducks with tails lifted high in air and bills
thrust down under the surface, are evil
IDENTIFY trying to locate some property they
have rented. Several tomato cans bump
merrily against street-name stake upon
which plethoric frog has "squatted, /"
with a strong determination to hold his
claim against the prospecting ducks.
Debris planks from the wrecks of habita-
tions perched over the water are boarded
by the bay gamins and these improvised
gondolas padded up the paveless thor
oughfares, making the Venice of the Mis-
sion complete
The morning call., 1895-03-04

was all she said, as she shook her head and
shifted defiance at courts and laws. The
sentence never troubled her mind a second
time, having been dismissed with a shrug
and an lmpulSive conclusion as to how it
should be baff1ed
Then warrant was given to a Deputy
Sheriff for the arrest of this defiant woman.
The official was told that Mrs. Martin
could be found any day at the racetrack,
where she cut conspicuous figure. But
Mrs Martin knew more than to go about
in her accustomed haunts since she had
defied the courts and the laws.
The man with the warrant has grown
sick of waiting for her to appear at the
races, and gave up his task as hopeless.
Day and night he has called at Mrs. Mar
tins handsome residence on Van Ness
avenue and Vallejo street as matter of
form, though with far more tantalizing re-
suits.
The dwelling he found barricaded
against the intrusion of strangers Big
chains rattle behind the door as it is opened
an inch or two for the purpose of holding
parley between the besieged and those out
side. A cunning little japanese servant
answers the bell.
What you want?" he asks each time
the Sheriff's deputy calls. One of his eyes
peeps through the chink while he talks
81 want to see Mrs. Martin, " the deputy
answers.
''Ho sabe you. no talk English"
us Mrs. Martin at home ?''
mo sabe you; no can tell"
With that the door is closed, with a slam
ming of bolts and locks and a rattling of
chains, and the deputy continues to hope
he will yet get into the house.
eve can do no more" explained Under
sheriff Clack yesterday THE door is
chained up and the house so barricaded
that man cannot get inside. Mrs. Mar
tin, who was constant visitor to the race
track can't be seen there any more Nor
does she appear around town at all. un-
derstand her attorney gave it out that she
left town, but we are convinced she is in
her house on Van Ness avenue like
feudal baron in his castle, and also that
she has set up defiance to law and order"
The morning call., 1895-03-04
IN A CONDEMNED CELL NOW.
WIFE MURDERER PATRICK ]. COL
LINS TRANSFERRED TO
SAN QUENTIN.
HIS REMOVAL FROM THIS CITY
KEPT SECRET FOR FEAR
OF TROUBLE.

Patrick ]. Collins, the wife-murderer,
was quietly transferred from the County
Jail to San Quentin prison yesterday, and
is now in a condemned cell under sentence
OF death.
His removal was kept secret by the
Sheriff that the possibility of trouble might
be avoided. 1t was known that he would
be given up by the local authorities, who,
however, kept the date of his last journey
to themselves. At P. NJ. Collins was taken
from his cell in the jail and securely hand
cuffed. Sheriff Whelan personally super
intended all the arrangements, and Under
Sheriff Clack had deputies John F. Curley
and ]. G. Fitzgerald to escort the con-
demned man across the bay. The deputies
kept Collins between them, while Mr.. Clack
walked a shore distance behind to see that
no attempt could be made to rescue the
prisoner.
But Collins gave them no trouble He
assured them they need have no fears for
him.
Pm perfectly resigned to my fate he
said. 81 know 1 deserve it, and now I've
made my peace with God and am ready to
meet death"
He chatted pleasantly, as if he was 60
ing on an excursion instead of drawing
closer to the shadow of the gailows. At
San Quentin Prison he appeared quite
cheerful during the preparations for con-
signing him to quarters in ''murderers'
row" overlooking the pretty flower garden
in the courtyard. His unconcern sur
prised the prison officials.
after seventeen months it makes me
feel good to get a breath of fresh air and
walk in the sunshine he told them when
the captain remarked that he was in singu-
larly high spirits.
Collins is under sentence of death to be
hanged at San Quentin on May 3. The
death warrant accompanied him and is
now in the keeping OF Warden Hale
About a year and half ago he killed his
wife in the kindergarten at Second and
Folsom streets. She was ianitress of the
school and was cleaning the place when
Collins, under the influence of liquor went
there and demanded money to buy more
whisky. For refusing the money she was
stabbed to death and then thrown down
stairs by her husband.
The morning call., 1895-03-04
SWEENEY'S BENEFIT.
A Good Game of Ball Played at the
Haight-Street Grounds.


There were not as many lovers of the
game of baseball at the Haight-street
grounds yesterday as there ought to have
been, in view of the fact that the game
played was for the benefit of Charley
Sweeney, an old-time player, who is at
present in need of help.
Those, however, who sat on the benc hes
and watched the players were happy, mas
much as they witnessed one of the best
games that has been played for many
day. 1t was between the Olympics and
picked nine of professionals. The game
was closely contested and resulted in VIC
tory for the Olympics, by score of to q
The teams were: pics-Lunnell
left field; O'Kane, first base; Nealon, cen
ter field; Cosgrave, third base; McArdie,
second base; Cordes, shortstop; Krelling,
right field; Coffin, catcher; and Weldon,
pitcher.
Picked nine-Sullivar, left field; john
son, first base; Sweeney, center field ;
Beckett second base; Crowley, third base ;
Reilley, shortstop; Levy, right field |;
O'Neil, catcher; and Kelly, pitcher.
1t was stated by those who had charge of
the matter that while the attendance was
not as large as it might have been, many
tickets were sold and Sweeney would re-
ceive neat sum of money.
The morning call., 1895-03-04
VERY CLEVER TENNIS WORK.
Mitchell Wins After a Long and Hard
Fight.

The postponed tournament at the Cali
fornia Lawn Tennis Club courts was PLAYED
off Saturday afternoon, although the orig
inal personnel of the teams was broken.
Several men who were to have taken part
found it impossible at the date finally de-
cided upon. Despite that fact the tourney
was spirited and good play was shown.
The attendance of spectators was unusu-
ally large The lists were as follows:
Doubles-Players, first tgame-Cheeseboronpb
and Van Wyck against Harper and Davis. Win
ners, Cheeseborough and Van Wyck. Score.
6-3, IS. -
Second game-whftney and GRAY against
Mitchell and Magee. Winners, Mitchell and
Magee. Score, 6-3, 81, 1913. -''-- anu
Third game-Stauf and Whitney against Suv.
dam and Durbrow. Winners, suydam and Dur
Fourth game-McGavin and WiIberforce
against Parker and Hovey. Winners, Parker
Semi-finals, winners-Mtchen and Magee
beat Cheeseborough and Van Wyck; score.
6-3, 6-l. Suydam and Durbrow beat Parker
and Hovey; score, Ga, 46, So.
Finals-Mitchell and Magee beat Suydam and
Durbrow. Score, 6-1, 60. A--N
The morning call., 1895-03-04
At o'clock sharp the teams lined up as

Captain J. J. Hurley of the ParneIls was
the referee and he was kept hustling all
the time His decisions were never called
in question.
The ball had scarcely been put in motion,
when Casey kicked it between the posts,
scoring goal for the Emmets, After the
kickoff the ball was rushed to the EN-
NETS goal and DAILY scored a point for the
San Franciscos. Three times in success
sion DAILY who seemed to have lost his
head, missed an easy chance on goal, but
he was more successful the fourth time
and partly redeemed his previous blunders
by scoring a goal. Just before half time
Captain McInerney made a point, leaving
the score San Franciscos points, EN-
NETS 5.
In the second half Captain Palmer was
constantly urging his men to wake up, and
they did. Casey secured the ball out of
scrimmage and made a point, and Daily
quickly followed with another point, max
ing the score even. Several times the
Emmet's stormed the San Franciscos'
goal, but the latter put up a stubborn de.
tense and kept them from scoring. A
minute or two before time was up the San
franciscos rushed the ball down the field
and Captain McInerney tried for goal, but
Aherne swiped the ball out of danger. Nc
Inerney made another try and made the
winning point, amid applause from the
spectators.
McInerney, Mccarthy Hannigan, Lynch
and Mellott of the San Franciscos did
splendid work, and Palmer, Creede,
Sugrue, Casey and O'Dowd of the Emmets
particularly distinguished themselves.
The morning call., 1895-03-04
THE EMMETS WERE BEATEN
CLOSELY CONTESTED GAME OF
GAELIC FOOTBALL AT CEN
TRIAL PARK.
SAN FRANCIsCos, BY FINE COM
BINATIoN PLAY, WIN BY
ONE POINT.

Football as it should be played was ex-
emplified at Central Park yesterday after
noon. The match was between the two
Gaelic teams, the Emmets and San Fran
ciscos, and the large number of spectators
unanimously declared it the speediest and
best game Of the season.
1t was known that Captain Fred Palmer
of the Emmets had made up his mind to
win at all hazards, and this put the San
Franciscos on their mettle. The result
was a grand struggle for victory, the San
Franciscos winning by eight points to
seven.
In the first half the San Franciscos
showed superior com mbination play and
compelled the Emmets to act on the de-
tense. 1t was exactly the opposite in the
second half, and it looked as if the San
Franciscos had almost petered themselves
out.
At 3 o'clock sharp the teams lined up as
The morning call., 1895-03-04
THE AMERICAN SLAVE.
Rev. e. p. bennett Talks Of the Price
of Freedom.

A mass-meeting was held at Metropoli-
tan Temple yesterday afternoon under the
auspices of the Good Citizens Committee,
and the audience which turned out more
than comfortably filled the spacious
auditorium.
The speaker of the day was Rev. E. P.
bennett, pastor of the Potrero Methodist
Episcopal Church, and he took for his
subject, ''The American Slave, or the
Price of Freedom"
Mr.. bennett is a young, under-sized,
clean-shaven man, who cuts his hair in
football style and wears spectacles. He
has powerful voice, and his audience had
no difficulty in distinguishing his words.
''Some one has said," began the speaker
"that monarchy is like ship with decks all
high and dry and all quiet and comfortable
aboard, but liable at any moment to strike a
rock and go to the bottom. 1t is also said that
a republic is like a raft-it is always covered
with the water, but you cannot sinki it.
Whatever may be the truth OF the simile so
far security is concerned, it is certainly cor
rect in the other respect We in this republic
are always in the water, and good deal of the
time in hot water. Our history during the 100
years since the declaration of independence
has been history of agitation. But twenty
years of continuous prosperity has so engrossed
us in business that we had left affairs of state
to chance. We have been asleep. but now are
awakened. A sleeping lion is as harmless as g.
dead dog, but the reused lion is the forest king
Sleeping Americans are as harmless Chinese
coolies, but awakened become as powerful as
Jove's thunderbolts."
The speaker described the American
slaves as the ignorant and superstitious.
China, given constitution, would still not
be free. Nor are men free who are bound
by passions or appetites they cannot con-
troll. The price of freedom was education,
personal purity and self-denial. without
which, said the speaker, men would be
slaves in spite of any constitutional guar
antee to the contrary.
After the address Rev. J. @. A. Henry
was called to the platform. He spoke
briefly, inviting the audience to attend a
reception to be given him at his church
next Friday evening.
Secretary H. w. Outflow spoke of the
riots in Savannah, Ga.
The morning call., 1895-03-04
RONCOVIERTS CONCERT.
The First of the Series at the Pavilion
Was Success.

Roncovieri's American Concert Band
was greeted by large audience at its first
concert at the Mechanics Pavilion last
evening, and the numbers were applauded
with enthusiasm. The great volume of
music from band of a hundred pieces
overcame the disadvantages of the hall in
the way of size and acoustic properties.
The selections were from classical and
popular music. The execution by the
band was excellent, and the appreciation
of it by the lovers of music present was
shown by the very liberal applause at the
end of each piece.
The novel feature, of course, was the
illustration of the pieces by the stereopti-
con, of 1900 candle-power, which threw
the colors upon the canvas.
While each piece was being played one
or more pictures were thrown upon the
huge canvas behind the band. For in
stance, Massenet's 'The Angelus" was il
lustrated upon the canvas by a copy of Mil
let's celebrated picture of the Angelus,
and WaldteufePs "Dream of Childhood"
was illustrated by nearly dozen different
views.
The following were the selections played;
The morning call., 1895-03-04
Evolution and Natural Laws.

Dr. L. York delivered the second of his
series OF ten lectures before the Liberal Union
in favor OF evolution and natural laws as
against the tenets of the orthodox religions
The hall was crowded, and the speaker. whose
manner OF speaking and gestures are not un-
ike those OF Henry Ward Beecner, was often
tai and physical powers were ali that there
were to man, and that what is called the
s splrltnal was only his striving for immortality
OF the chain OF evolution, and are governed bv
the laws of nature only. iii'u ny
The morning call., 1895-03-04
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY.
A Box of Opium Abstracted From a


A daring robbery was committed in
broad daylight on Battery street on Tues
day last, and since then the police have
been vainly endeavoring to discover the
identity of the robber.
Lee Chung, an expressman, was taking
$3.50 worth of opium from bonded ware
house to the firm of Kong Sing Sung, 739
Commercial street. Between Broadway
and Pacific street the box containing the
opium was stolen from the express-wagon.
Chung saw it in the wagon at Broadway,
but when he reached Pacific street it could
not be found.
The police were at once notified and it
was ascertained that the thief carried the
box to a blacksmith's place on Vallejo
street, where it was opened and the drug
removed and carried off in sack.
The morning call., 1895-03-04
BUCKLEY FEARS
ASSASSINATION.
JAKE RUDOLPH, WHO SHOT AT
MANAGER ELLIOTT, WANTS
MORE GORE.
THE BLIND BOSS IN HIDING
THE POLICE INSTRUCTED TO SEARCH
RUDOLPH FOR HIDDEN
WEAPONS.

Jake Rudolph is hunting Chris Buckley
with a gun and the blind boss in fear of
his life has departed from the city and is
now in hiding at his ranch, near Liver
more.
1t is notorious fact that for weeks past
Buckley has been attended by bodyguard.
In all his walks about the city his nephew,
William Harrison, has followed him,
carrying concealed about his person a
small but most effective arsenal. The
blind ex-boss fears assassination at the
hands of his former guide and hench-
man, Jake Rudolph.
Last Wednesday evening Mr.. Buckley
had very important appointment to
The morning call., 1895-03-04
PATRONI2ED BY BURGLARS.
The Marguerite Saloon Robbed Three
Times III Three Months.

The Marguerite Saloon Robbed Three
Times i'll Three Months.
The Marguerite saloon, 421 Larkin street.
owned by Casey & Palm, was entered by
burglars at an early hour yesterday morn
ing. The cash-drawer was forced open
and about $40 was stolen. The liquors, so
far as could be seen, had not been touched
There is door leading from the saloon
to the barber's shop adjoining. The burg
lars had forced open this door and ran
sacked the shop for money but did not get
any.
This is the third time within three
months that the saloon has been visited
by burglars. Each time entrance has been
obtained by the side door, and the burg
lars, it is presumed, have duplicate key
for this door. The police have been unable
to discover who the burglars are. Casey &
Palm are seriously thinking about employ
ing a special watchman, as it would, they
think, be money in their pockets.