davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-01-11
1T INVOLVES MILLIONS.
A Demurrer Overruled in a Trust
COMMANDS Suit.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. 10.-Judge ough
to-day decided the demurrer of Judge
Burke aud his associates TO the petition of
the New York Central Trust Company,
which asks for a judgment of SIS. 0OO, 600
under the bonds of the Hooking Valley
Railway, issued in 1881. He held that the
demurrer was not well founded, and there
fore overruled it. Burke and his lawyers
took sixty days in which to file an answer.
With reference TO the claim that M. M.
Greene's estate could not be held, the
court said the claim was OF worthy OF, ex-
tended consideration, and passed it off by
holding that it was not good claim. The
question which the court leaves in doubt
is, Was the trust created by Burke and
the rest of the executive committee of the
Hooking Valley road and an expressed
trust or constructive trust? If it was an
expressed trust, it continues until the
present time. If is was constructive
trust. Burke and the other defendants are
entitled to have the statute of limitations
run in their favor.
The morning call., 1895-01-11

meetings until tha boycott against it had
been removed il was represented at the
meeting to-day by General Passenger
Agent Lomax.
Chairman Midgley Of the Western
Freight Association, who is at the head of
the passenger agreement, has issued a cir
cular TO all lines calling attention to the
fact that the agreement is being violated
by several lines. The particular abuse to
which Mr.. Midgley calls attention is that
some of the roads have put in applications
for passes fer land immigration agents
and that the passes are then given to mer-
chants, brokers and other business men.
The morning call., 1895-01-11
MINERS IN CONVENTION.
An Arbitration Board Will Investi-
gate Affairs.

PITTsBURG. Jan. 10-The miners dis
trict convention to-day developed strong
sentiment against allowing the miners to
work for anything they pleased until the
annual meeting at Columbus next month,
and the result Of the days discussion was
the adoption of resolution announcing
that the miners were ready and willing to
abide by the decision reached by the joint
convention of miners and operators two
weeks ago. The resolution adopted at
that meeting was one presented by W. ii.
Rend calling for an arbitration board COM
posed of three miners, three operators and
three reputable citizens to investigate the
condition of the district.
The morning call., 1895-01-11
NOT A CHRISTIAN SPIRIT.
A Theological Student Threatens His
Professor

CHICAGO. Jan. 1O.--W. w. Selway, a
theological student at Evanston. has failed
to pass in Greek. As result he has re-
nounced the Christian ministry. has left
college. and has publicly declared be will
do violence to the face OF Professor j. n
Huddils,oD. his instructor. Mr.. Selway is
a doctor by profession. He came last fall
from Kansas City, Mo-. where he is said
to have left a good practice. He entered
Garrett Biblical institute. He and the in
structor had not been on the best Of terms
for some time, and when he passed, as he
thought, a creditable examination iE
Greek. and was informed yesterday he had
failed, an exciting scene followed. Mr..
Selway, In the presence OF half hundred
prospective ministers. openly accused the
The morning call., 1895-01-11
STRANGE COMBINATION.
A White Man and Chinaman Ar.
rested for Burglary.


rested for Burglary.
The unusual spectacle of white man
and Chinese living together 10 howell in
Bartlett alley, Chinatown. was disclosed
to the gaze of Detectives Bee and Harper
yesterday.
Not only that. but the two were asso-
eiated together in the game Of burglary,
evidence of which was found in the room
they occupied. They are Gus Marshall,
an old iime thief aud burglar, and Fong
Ling, who is not unknown TO the police.
On the night Of January the residence
of DR.. l.. Neumann, 800 Suffer street. was
broken into and clothing and jewelry to
the value of $500 stolen. Among the
clothing were fourteen pairs of trousers
and three oyercoats.
Captain Lees tut Bee aed Harper on the
case and yesterday they arrested Marshall
and Fong Ling in their room in Bartlett
alley. They found in the room lot of
the stolen property AMI three skeleton keys.
Marshall was booked at the City Prison
for burglary and Fong Ling with having
burglars tools in his possession, The
Cbinsman was arrested some months ago,
while carrying a valise containing bur-
glars tools. and got six months in the
County Jail.
The detectives are Satisfied they will be
able to trace other burglaries to the strange
and unique com biuation.
The morning call., 1895-01-11
KEEP ON TRAMPlNG.
That Is What Migrants Are Told in
Santa Rosa

SANTA Rosa, Jan. 10.-Santa Rosa had
her full share, of 'ramps and Migrants this
week. For some time these vagabonds
have been holding camp along the Santa
Rosa Creek, but the floods have driven
them out and they are focking into town.
Last night the officers arrested thirteen.
These were marched to the limits of the
town to-day and ordered to leave and to
never return.
The officers decided that they will not
feed any more tramps. AS soon as arrest
ed they will be imprisoned. but no meals
will be given.
There have been a number of very hard
characters arrested lately. The officers
had big battle with three. and were re-
quired to use heavy club and do some
shooting 10 intimidate them.
The authorities are determined that the
town shall not be overrun by Migrants,
and very vigorous measures are being
taken against them. A number of build
ings have been broken into recently, and
the people are considerably alarmed.
The morning call., 1895-01-11
BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS.
A Despondent Painter Found Dead in
His Room.

The odor that came from room Sc of
clearinghouse at COS Broadway last night
was the first intimation to the inmates
that suicide had occurred there. The
door was burst open. and lying upon the
floor, grasping pistol il his right hand.
was the body of an Italian named G. d.
Monotti, whose face was disfigured by the
ball that had crashed into his brain.
Monott had been ledger at the house
for long lime, and was in the habit of
caring for the room himself. The landlady
rarely entered the room, hence when
Menotti ceased 10 put in an appearance it
caused no remark.
Monotti had evidently been dead four or
FIVE DAYS. The suicide is supposed 10 have
been caused through want OF work and
money. and was the result of dependency.
The following letter was found on the
bureau:
Good-by to all. leave all in my room TO
iandlady for one months rent and for all her
pains. u. ID. MoNoTTL
The deceased was PAINTER by oecupa-
lion. and was last employed at the 81.
Denis paiutshop, on Suffer street.
The morning call., 1895-01-11
A GIGANTIC SWiNDLE.
Discovery of Masonic Aid Asso-
citation Secretary.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 1O.-City Prosecutor
Nippart, secretary OF the Masonic Mutual
Aid Association of this district, has dis
covered gigantic scheme to swindle
branch bodies of the association all over
the country. The association has head
quarters in New York. A few days ago
Mr.. Nippert received letter from a man
who signed his name as Buck. II was
dated at New York and said that the as
ISOLATION would like to have the local off,
cial send on his assessment for the year at
once. The letter said also that the head
quarters of the association had been
moved to another street, and asked that
the remittance be sent to the new address.
This letter struck Mr.. Nippsrt as rather
peculiar. because the local association
owes no assessments to the grand secre-
tary of the association. A reply to letter
of inquiry said that the demand for money
was forgery, and the writers were swim
dlers.
The morning call., 1895-01-11
THERMALITO CHOSEN.
The Odd Fellows Beautiful
New Home.
IN A HEALTHFUL LOCALITY.
Manner in Which 1t Was Secured to
the Order.
DESCRIPTION OF THE SURROUNDINGS.
There Is Plenty Of Room in the Building
for ALL Immediate Requirements
Of the Society.

After an examination OF more than forty
propositions submitted from all portions
of the State the hoard of trustees of the
Odd Fellows Home, consisting of Charles
N. Fox, William FL. Barnes and Reuben
Fl. Lloyd. of San Francisco. Samuel B.
Smith of Sacramento and Frederick j.
Mol of Los Angeles, have selected Their
malito
1t has been resolved to locate the home
amidst the orange groves Of Thermalito.
in the county OF Butte, and the offer of
Past Grand Master A. T. Jones of Oro-
The morning call., 1895-01-11
RAILROAD MEN DISAGREE.

They Have Not Yet Come to Terms
at the Chicago Session.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-The Western lines
were in session with the Union Pacific
nearly all day. and when the meeting ad-
jeurned there was no prospect CT an agree
ment. The boycott against the Union
Pacific was under consideration, and the
old fight between the Atchison and the
Southern Pacific on California business
was also taken up
The meeting will continue tomorrow.
Notwithstanding the declaration of the
Union Pacific that it would attend no MI ore
The morning call., 1895-01-11
THEY DO NOT AGREE.
Report of Discussions in the British
Cabinet.

LONDON. Jan. 10.-Rumored dissensions
In the British Cabinet attracted the greatest
interest in to-day's council, which met
at noon with all the Ministers present.
Sir William HarcOurt. Chancellor of the
Exchequer and John Morley. Chief Secre-
tsry for Ireland, are understood to have
been OF the opinion that the Irish must be
satisfied at all costs during the coming
session Of Parliament. With this view, it
is added, Premier Rosebery and Home
Secretary Asquith and other members of
the Cabinet do not agree. 1t is said the
misunderstanding as to the disposition of
the surplus for 1895 is much more serious
than was at first believed, the main point
at issue being claim raised by the Cabinet
Ministers and others that the surplus
should be devoted to the use Of the navy.
The morning call., 1895-01-11
ACADEMIC HONORS.
They Are Conferred Upon Chi cago
Professor.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Professor George B.
Hale of the university of Chicago has had
conferred upon him the highest honor
within the gift OF the French Academy of
Sciences. He has received cablegram
from Paris announcing that the j an sen
gold medal for 1894 had been awarded
him for his invention of the spectro-helio-
graph and the researches In astrophysics
he has made by its means. Last night he
received lette from Professor Jansen,
director OF the National Astrophy OBJ
servatory at Meudon. saying that he had
been directed by the commission making
the reward to forward him the medal
The morning call., 1895-01-11
WHERE is THE JOKER ?
Comments on the Action of the
Legislature of Colorado.

OMAHA, Jan. 10-The action of the
Colorado House of Represen tatiyes yester-
day in passing a resolution instructing
their Senators and Representatives in
Congress to resist any legislation looking
20 the reorganization of the Pacific roads
and demanding an independent receiver on
the ground that the present Board of Re-
ceiVers represents the interests that
wrecked the Union Pacific considerably
exercised the Union Pacific officials at
headquarters to-day. One official thought
that the Colorado House could do most
anything in view of past legislation, but
intimated that back of the innocent reso.
luton were the Union Pacific. Denver a nd
Gulf interests, which would naturally
fight any scheme of reorganization that
might tend to the betterment of the
property.
The morning call., 1895-01-11
WANT II PRESERVED.
Plea for the Old City Hall
Facade.
SUPERVISORS APPEALED TO.
The Society Of Arts and Crafts Is
Aroused
OVER THE HISTORIC STONE FRONT.
The Prospect Of Demolition Is DePlOred,
Because a Prominent Landmark
Is Under a Ban.
SUPERVISORS APPEALED TO.
OVER THE HISTORIC STONE 'FRONT.'.

The Guild of Arts and Crafts Of San
Francisco is aroused over the proposition
10 demoIish the old City Hall building on
Kearny street for the reason that the
Quaint stone front is a monument en-
deared to many through associations and
possesses much historical interest.
10 the march of progress all attributes
of beauty or historic association are too
frequently utterly disregarded in consider
alton of utility, so members of the guild
The morning call., 1895-01-11
DR.. MCNuLTY.

THIS wELL-KNOwN AND RELIABLE SPE-
L cialist treats PRIVATE CHRONIC AND
NERVOUS DISEASES OF NJ EN- ONLY. He stops
Discharges; cures secret Blood and skin Diseases,
Sores and SwellIngs: Nervous Debility, Impo-
tence and other weaknesses Of Manhood.
He corrects the Secret Errors Of Youth and their
terrible effects Loss of Vitality Palpitaton of the
Heart, Loss of Memory, Dependency ana other
troubles OF mind and body. caused by the Errors.
Excuses and Diseases of Boys and Men.
He restores Lost VigCF and Manly Power, re-
moves Deformities and restores the Organs TO
Health. HI also cures Diseases caused by Mer-
curry and other Poisonous Drugs.
DR.. McNulty'S methods are regular and sCien-
tific He uses no patent nostrums or ready-made
preparations, but cures the disease by thorough
medical treatment His New Pamphlet on Pri-
vate Diseases sent Free to all men who describe
their trouble. Patients cured at Home. Terms
reasonable.
Hours-s to daily; $50 to $50 evenings Sun
days 10 tc IL only. Consultation free and sa-
credly confidential Call on or address
p. ROSCOE McNULTY, NJ. d.,
26l5 Kearny ST., San Francisco, Cal.
OF Beware of strangers who try to talk to you
about your disease on the streets elsewhere.
They cappers steerers for swindling DOCTORS
The morning call., 1895-01-11
Another Flood predicted.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 10.-Forecaster Stewart
tonight predicts another flood shortly,
which will reach the height of Tuesdays
rise. or at least twenty-five feet here. The
river has risen six feet at Fairmount and
Monongahela River poiDt IS since morning,
and is still going up. Al lock 4, II feet is
recorded, ana rising three inches an hour.
The morning call., 1895-01-11

professor of marking unfairly through
spite, and shook his finger threateningly as
he spoke. Professor Huddilston became
pale and agitatsd and hastily dismissed
the class. Mr.. Selway says he is going
back to Kansas City and his great ambi-
tion now is to do up the professor before
he leaves
The morning call., 1895-01-11
L Rnne.Walker,s Fall

VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. 1O.-Alfred Du-
gay, tightrope-walker, attempted to walk
from topmast to topmast ON the steamer
Islam this afternoon in the presence of
several thousand people. The guyropes
were rotten, gave way, and Dugay was
pitched headlong to the deck, forty feet
below. He is still unconscious and NAV
die. He is an American. perhaps 26 years
old, and was at the Midwinter and Tacoma
fairs
The morning call., 1895-01-11
Mare Island Drvdock.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-Messrs. Camp
bell and Rooney Of Vallejo called on Sec
Rotary Herbert to-day and saw many men,
bers OF Congress at the Capitol in their
endeavor to get new drydock for Mare
Island. as well as the construction of a
new bltte-ship at ihat yard.
The morning call., 1895-01-11
.In Georgian YaIes

The sweetest roses grow Keep your breath fra
grant as the perfumed gales OF this enchanting
land. and your teeth fair and lustrous as the
pearls OF the orient by using SozoDoNT, that
most charming and wonderful dentifrIce, which
no lady's toilet should be without.
The morning call., 1895-01-11
THE COTToN-GRowERs.
They VIII Take No Radical Steps to
Reduce the Cotton Acreage.

JACKSON. Miss. Jan. 10.-Ths COM
mittee On resolutions appointed by the
convention of the Cotton-growers' Asso-
citation reported to-day. rejecting all the
suggestions made as to the means of the
limiting of cotton acreage this year. The
committee simply recommended that each
farmer Of his own accord reduce his cotton
acreage and plant the land thus redeemed
in food cIops.
The morning call., 1895-01-11

twenty-one auxiliary societies connected
with the church represented a large
amount of C christian. benevolent and eharit-
able work done through or in connection
with the church. The church is without
a debt,
The morning call., 1895-01-11
A Princes Marriage.

NAPLES, Jan. 10.-The civil marriage of
Signorina Josephine, daughter of Prime
Minister Crispi. to Prince Lingualossa
was celebrated this evening.
The morning call., 1895-01-11
OFF for Maqdaiena Rau.

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 10.-The United States
steamer Tbetis sailed to-day for Lower
California to resume her survey. She will
make her headquarters at Magdalena Bay.
The morning call., 1895-01-11
A Sanguine Postmaster.

Postmaster McCoppin says that he hopes
by the 1st of February to have the mails
distributed as promptly as before the order
dispensing with the assistance of carriers
The morning call., 1895-01-11

in sorting the letters was received. The
Postmaster Is trying TO obtain sufficient
help 30 that in the business portion of the
city mails can be distributed at least twice
a day addition al to the present system.
The morning call., 1895-01-11
Poison i'm Cheese.

BRADFORD. Pa. Jan. 1O.-As a result
of eating poisoned cheese twenty-seven
people of East Bradford are sick this
morning, Some are in a serious condition.
The morning call., 1895-01-11
Plymouth Church Work.

Plymouth Congregational Church held
Its annual meeting last evening. The re-
port of the treasurer and the reports OF
The morning call., 1895-01-11
L.ANGL.E:Y'S
DIRE:CT

AN ATTEMPT Is BEING MADE TO INJURE
II LANGLEY'S DIRECTORY by claiming that
il is in the hands OF q Receiver This Is a mis-
statement The undersigned parties at interest
have combined and the j. b. Painter Company is
publishing the work
All the efficient men the old force are still in
our employ The management and compilation
are in the same hands as heretofore.
Don't advertise or subscribe for any but this old
standard directory No other can be complete OF
authentic. Our valuable data are indispensable to
the publishing of good directory.
If you advertise or subscribe for any other direc
tory you will be imposed upon, we have already
obtained so many of our regular subscriptions
that an opposition directory can have only an in
significant circulation.
PAINTER e. CO..
j. b. PAINTER COMPANY,
FRANCIS 81 VALENTINE.
SPECIAL NOTICE.-HoId back your
subscriptions for Society Blue Book.
We shall issue the only correct one ever
published, 1t
The morning call., 1895-01-11

of mandamus TO compel the Commissioners TO
issue warrant, but the American Railway
Union is unable to go to that expense. Plainly
stated the District Attorney is perfectly will
ing prosecute poor men, without means TO
defend themselves. for violating law designed
to prevent trusts aud monOpoies, but refuses
TO act in case where 1t is perfectly plain that
constituencies m0nopolist has willfully vi0-
lated the law. Yours very truly
GEORGE w. MCNTEITH.
His Honor spent the greater part of the
day in meditating over the weighty matter
presen led for his consideration, and late in
the afternoon issued the following call for
a mass-meetng:
OFFICE OF ADoLPH SUTRo.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
PAUL. KRNEALY.

On Wednesday evening at the home of the
bride on Guerrero street Miss Mamie F. Ke-
nealy was united in marriage to William C.
PAUL., an attache OF the Lick Observa tory at
Mount Hamilton. The bride was born and
raised in Gold Hill, New. and is sister of Mrs.
John McGrath of that town and the late Mrs.
w. G. Hyde, and was one of the most pop
uiar young ladies on the Comstock. The gath
ering of friends lac en- with handsome and use
ful gifts for the bride was an indication that
the popularity she enjoyed in Virginia and
Gold Hill had followed her to- San Francisco.
The wedding bells never sounded over hap
pier couple than they did on this occasion.
the bride and bridesmaids, the Misses Alma
and Alison Bendixon, and the groom, with his
assistants, Willie J. Hyde and Joseph F. Gren-
nan, as they stopped beneath the emblematic
sign of earthly bliss presented living picture
OF the great strength of conjugal affection.
A happy feature OF the wedding was the
presence of Mrs. Greenwood and daughter
Gladdis, who were in the car that rolled down
the embankment on the overland railroad on
escape from being crushed to pieces. They
were on their way to the wedding from Vir-
ginia City, and some think this beautiful child
in whom the rest of the fortunate passengers
became so much interested, was the cause of
the escape from instant death on that oc-
casion.
The happy couple, who have embarked on
their matrimonial voyage, have selected Mount
Hamilton as their future residence, where, in
the discovering of new planets, comets and
stars their future will be one of scientific re-
search, mingled with the bliss of two loving
hearts that, their host Of friends wish, may
heat
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
HAMILTON STANDARD.

The marriage of Miss Cassie STANDARD, daugh-
ter of the Hon. George STANDARD of Green
vile, to Charles Hamilton OF Westley, was
celebrated last Wednesday at the Lick House,
Rev. ". d. Crabb OF Gilroy officiating. The
parlors were crowded with the friends of the
contracting parties who came from all parts
of the State to witness the ceremony and ex-
tend their congratulations and good wishes.
The friends present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Milnes,
II. E. Mines, Mrs. s. Brown, Miss Carrie
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Hamilton, Mr.. John Welty, Mr.. Alexander
Kaiser, Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Morris, Miss Stella Boland, Miss Ellen Hub
bard, Mrs. L. \. Barry. Mrs. F. Hubbard, Mr..
Paul Spencer, MIR. and Mrs. L. Kinnear, Mr.
Charles Van Benschoten, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ede
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dornberger, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. p. Barry, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Gilman, Mr.
and Mrs. S: T. Barry, Mr.. and Mrs, ].
A. Little, Miss Mabel Coombs, Miss Min
ME Muloy, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Colley,
Mrs. S. J. Allen, Miss Evelyn Hunt, Mrs. NJ.
Bellas, Miss L. Lawrence, Miss NJ. Branley
Miss Gertie Branley, Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. SEQ
field, Miss Una Yanagisawa, Miss Effie Hail.
Miss Alice Casad MIR. ana Mrs. F G. Hail, Mr.
and Mrs c. E. Mclaughlin, Mr.. and Mrs J. S.
Carter Miss j. Y. jameson, Miss NJ. Mcmillan,
Mr.. Charles STANDARD, Miss T. Hamilton, Miss
+. Hamilton.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22

south of the Cliff House. Small craft with
search-lights for use at night would stand
we'll out. Inside of the line of pickets, be-
tween the heads and the bar, our fighting
ships would ride.
Should the British decide to assem- BILE
large fleet some days might elapse before
the entire force was concentrated. No
doubt there would be much maneuverinS
OF the enemy's vessels, such as forming In
Tactics OF this kind might be resorted to in
order to keep the alarm in the city at
fever heat, and the troops OF the garrison
constantly at their guns.
The battleship Oregon, the Monterey
and the Monadnock would fight outside
dlsputing the advance of the British at the
heads. Very likely some OF the shells
aimed by the British at the batteries above
Fort Point would fly high and explode in
the suburbs of the city. Human curiosity
is such that many spectators from the city
would get as near to the scene OF conflict
as possible. but garrison regulations would
Keep the spectators as far away as the mill
tary jurisdiction would allow. In spite of
every Drecaution men and women would
seek every available point OF view to OBJ
serve the fighting.
Ihey might not see vessels exploding in
hre and smoke and sending fragments OF
the hull sky high, as the pictures of war
frequently portray but occasionally they
would see vessel acting in strange man
ner ana not keeping up with the process
sion. One familiar with naval com bats
would know that the ship so drifting had
received serious blow and was disabled.
There would be plenty of sights to satisfy
the curiosity of spectators should the
British attempt to pass the bluff and chan
mel guns which defend the harbor OF San
Francisco