davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
Religious Services.

ALAMEDA, Dec 5.-At he Park-street
Me hodist Church mis- morning Rev. DIR.
Bone OF London, Eng, preached, and in
The evening r v. f. S. Brush Of the FIRST
Presbyterian Church preached on The
Majesty OF CONSCIENCE"
Rev. a. Calhoun Of the United Pres by
terrain Church preached In the morning
on The subjec,, Tue Evidence of True
conversion and In the evening on The
Test Of Our Christian Mark"
Rev. DR.. Scudder's subject this morning
al he Congregational Church was The
Great Question OF The World, of Society
OF he Family, oi the Soul: What Mus;
Do to Be Sayeu p In the evening the
topic was The Good Confession"
Rev. G. E. Rich OF ihe Santa Clara
avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
preached Jhis morning on Furnished for
Work, and In the evening on 1.-The Eng
iish Bible.'
baseball Games.
ALAMEDA, Dec 5. Two games OF
ba ,ee ball were played at the West Ala
media grounds to-day. The NOR ling
game was between the nine of the A "a
media Recreation Club and the Green
baum, WeIl & Cos of San Francisco,
and Il WAS won b. the first-named by q
score Of Il to Z.
La the afternoon the Alameda City En-
ployes and the Berkeley Gazettes crossed
feated by score of 20 to 10.
Death OF Mira. Samuels
ALAMEDA, Dec. 5.-Tue funeral Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Samuels. VINO died In this
city yesterday from chronic bronchitis
Will take place to- morrow from her late
residence, POLY Railroad avenue, at Q
O'clock Mrs. Samuels was the widow OF
he late DR.. W. r. G. Samuels and the
mother OF GeorSe D., EiwarI H., Charles
n =
and Mrs. Albert Benjamin and Mrs. C..
Kavanagh.
Stag Dinner.
ALAMEDA, Dec. 5.-J. B. Lanktree, the
school director and politician, gave a stag
dinner to-day to several OF ms friends in
ciudeG III. The number being County Clerk
jordan and District Attorney E. X. Iay.
lor. 1t Is not supposed that the affair had
any political significance.
Deputy Coroner Jane Fowler received
word to-day of The death of his father
John r. Fowler, in Lee County, Iowa
ged 92.
Bellevue Tennis Club.
ALAMEDA, Dec. 5.-The Bellevue
Tennis CIuD has elected the following Off =
GERS: Pre- sident, Leigh Jones; vice-presl-
dent, Miss Edith Cay; secretary and
treasurer, Roswell S. Vince er; assistant
treasurer, Miss Ed tn Pariser; director
Tossing. The club has a mem bership OF
twenty-five at present and is limited to
torty.
Boating on the Estuary.
ALAMEDA, Dec. The final races of
The ) ason OF the A ameua Boating Club
were held on the estuary this forenoon
Otto Rlehl and George l. wis were The
Oontes iants with single souls. Rie II woH
Tho first heat in 1850. The second heal
was won by George Lewis. Time, IL 80
Lewis won The third heat and received The
first prize, a gold medal. Riehl was
awarded u silver medal.
Grand Army Officers.
ALAMEDA, Dec. 5.-Joe Hooker Post
g. A. r., has e.ected the following Off.
GERS: Commander Everett Ames. senior
vice-commander, JonE Meters; Junior
wee C, mmanIer, Z. D Judd; Quarter.
master, Jonn L Eisworth; chaplain, II. II.
Todd; officer OF the dav, w. Linderman:
fN
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
The Week at the Theaters.
st. Mary's Win Again.

OAKLAND. Dec 5.-The game of base
bail between the St. Mary's College nlne
and the J. J. O'Briens of San Francisco
resulted in a score of 20 to in favor of the
former this afternoon at the college
grounds.
] he Oakland Rangers defeated the
Acmes at the Temescal grounds by a
score OF 81 to IL.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
STEAMER 10 ARRIVE.

sUN. MOON AND 1iDE
UNITED STATES COAST AND GFoDETro SURVEY
TIMES AND HEIGHTS OF HIGH AND Low
WATERS AT TORT POINT ENTRANCE TO SAN
FRANCISCO BAY. PUBLISHED OFFICIAL
AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINT ENDENT
NoTE-The high and low waters a. ths
City Front Mssion-street WHARF about twenty
five minutes later than Mt Fort Point; The height
OF tide is the same at both places
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06


dents by almost impossible
wiute Michee
o
e ofu
a nybodyn
hundred iron
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.

norlty have succe lied in Oakland in
blocking leg lation on var GU, pretexts
apparently pi Isl le. The health officers
nave proceeded somewhat slowly, lee ar
ing that they DO not wish to work unnec-
essary hardships or to appear 10 be arbi.
trary.
For over six months dairymen have
known what IS expected of them. but
mere are yet many who have refused TO
comply with the conditions OF the law
Ia Il me las, ordinance prepared by the
Board OF Health IT is possible that there
was TOO much crowded into il, but the
next one to be submitted to the Council
VIII not have this falling and Will most
a.sureoly meet with more favor This
CITY IS fortunate in having Its local efforts
eecohGea by resident me m ber OF the
ctate Board OF Health, DR.. D. D. Crowley,
ana the plans now being formulated by
me olhclals will probably end the stru e le
thal mas now been going on for about two
ears. AS a large m jority of darymen
nave already cGmpli with the orders OF
the Health Board the reasonable pre-
sum ptlon is that such orders are right,
ana there can De but little argument in
laVor OF the Jew who are still holding out.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
WEST OAKLAND
IS AMBITIOUS
Will Soon Have an Ornate
Home for It's Fire
Engine.
The Improvement Club Proves
It's Value in Healthy
Agitation.
It's Persistent Work Has Already
Led to the Establishing
of a Park.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL
Q0S RrOsd wav Dec

The West Oakland Improvement Club
has scored another cory and has set
another example of what may be accom-
pli he'd by healthy agitation of public in
terests in various localities.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
OCEAN TRAVEL
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

STEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY ,azn.
- wharf San Francisco, follows: <alExEg
For por;S in Alaska 8 A. NJ Dec. 2 Z, IL II
% p, and every fifth day thereafter.
For Victoria Vancouver (B. C.l, Port Town
send Seattle, Tacoma Everett, Anscortes AMI
New Whatcom (Bellingbam Bay, Wash.( 8 A. NJ
Dee 2. :, IL IL %, - and every fifth day there.
after, connecting az Vancouver with .he C. P. Ry
at Tacoma with n. p. Ry.. at Seattle with Great
Nor hern Ry and Alaska steamers
For Eureka (HUmboldt Bay), Str Pomona
p: NJ Dec g. z. Il 10, 20, Cd 2S, Jan l. s. 10, IA
IS -, 6 8
For santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon Cayucoz
Port Hartford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa
Barbara, Ventura Hueneme San Pedro. East Sal
Pedro CLos Angelesl and Newport, 8 a. NJ. Dec
4 s, L, l6, p, "A, 2S, and every fourth day
thereafter
For san Diego stopping only at Port Har ford
(SRn Luis Oblspo), Santa Barbara Port Los An
geles anu Redondo CLOS Angeles), IL A n, Dec
:, 10 Ia Is, -, 26 80, and every fourth day
thereafter.
For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del
Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosaia
and Guaymas tMex.) 10 A NJ, I'd OF each month
The Company reserves the right to cnange with
out previous notice steamers, sailing dates and
hours of sailing
Ticket Office-PALACE HOTEL NEW MONT
GoMERY ST.
GOODALLs PERKINS & CO., Gent Agents
10 Market ST.. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
FOR san JOXE. L0S GATOS & NANTi CRT3

STEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER / DAuY
~ Sundays excepted) at 10 A. NJ Alyiso oau,
lSaturday exeepted1 at T. NJ. Freight ana
Passenger. Fare between san Franc,sco ana
al \, First sta San JoSs
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06

There are AL kinds OF opinions in this
city regarding the advsabilitv of an all
night ferry service. But there is no
doubt that the balance of opinion was
clearly stated by Rev. D.. Coyle, when he
SAID that he did not think there was any
need for it or that it would tend to in
crease the morality of this city.
Many prominent men who have watched
the development of Oakland in the last
twenty years are not slow 10 declare. as an
extreme view of course, that if there were
one boat an hour and it cost a dollar TO go
TO San Francisco, Oakland would be bet
ter off. From an Oakland merchants
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
coating on the Estuary.
Grand Army Officers,

ALAMEDA, Dec. 5.-Joe Hooker Post
g. A. r., has e.ecied the following off.
GERS; Commander Everett Ames; senlo,
vice-commander, JohE Meters; iunIo,
v.ce-commander, Z. d Judd; quarter.
master, Jonn Z Isworth; chaplain, ri. H.
Todd; officer OF the dav, w. Linderman
officer OF he guari, q. A. Blank
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
Found Dead in Bed.

BERKELEY. Dec. 5.-Jerome Bona.
parle Galloup, shoe maker aged IA years,
was lound dead in bed this morntnp a
1914 Harmon street, Lorin, where he re-
sided with his son, harry Galioup, Gal
loup was seemingly in good health yester-
day afternoon when he went 10 Oakland
ana last night. when he worked with ms
son until about 10 o'clock. He had never
made any complaints except of occasional
dizzy spells. Death was found to have
resulted from lung trouble. The inoues,
&Al,- be held al his late esidence to-mor.
row morning at Ii o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
Arrive .
SUNDAY. nensmhar &

sHA9..Nu ..LL.uENU
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
Juniors Give a Promenade.

BERKELEY, Dec. 5.-The junior class
Of the university gave successful prone
tade in Harmon Gymnasium last night
The 'gym" was gorgeously decorated in
class and coilese colors and the affair was
one o the most successful ever ven at the
university. Henry j. Brizard was floor
manager. The reception committee was
IS follows: NJ Msses Alice Rising, X. r.
Wickson and MIss +. n. Ewing and p. N.
Hal, Nelson II. EckarJ and j. j. K inc.
Berkeley Notes.
BERKELEY, Dec. 5-Professor Walter c.
Blasdaie oil the STATE University will sneak
before the Berkeley Floral Society at its meet
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
NEW PASTOR LOCATED,
A Day Among the Churches, With
Some of the Most Prominent
Subjects.

Subjects.
OAKLAND. Dec. 5-The Rev, A. Bay-
ley OF Haywards has accepted six
Church Of this city. and preached his
initial sermon as Vastor to-day, although
months call TO the Fourth Congre cations al
he has been serving as a supply for three
weeks IAN Old-time Emigrant" was his
theme tonight.
Rev. Charles R. Brown preached his
last sermon tonight on his recent t rip to
tue Holy Land. He took for his su5je ct
Lessons From Mount Calvary" He had
a large audience, which greatly enjoy ed
the descri ptive discourse.
Rev. G. NJ. Hill of the Tenth-ayenue
Baptist Church delivered a convincing
argument upon 1.-The Book OF Jonah,
Fact or Fiction" tonight to a large audi
ence. He upheld the Scrlptura story and
quoted numerous authorities to prov e
hat ;he Mediterranean Sea did contain
fishes large enough TO swallow a man
whole. 1t was not claimed that the fish
was whale.
Rev. James Hunter of the Golden Gate
Presbyterian Church preached on "The
Saloon, It's History and Its Future" to-
night.
Rev. A. J. Wells of Portland Or, who
is here on his wedding tour, occupied the
pul PIT Ol Iue u l4ldIld SAUECu IQlS III OrD-
ing.
The Week at the Theaters.
OAKLAND, Dec 5.-"In Gay New
York" viii open three nights engage
ment Monday evening at the Nj scdon-
ough Theater. 1t is said to be an elab-
Orately staged show.
At the Oakland Theater FRA Diavolo"
Will be the attraction, with the entire
Faerga company in the cast. This Is the
N N, - Ca rria Roma DO 10
girl, created such q sensation in the dis
robing scene recently In Cleveland.
The Thesplan Dramatic Company will
give an entertainment Tuesday night a
Dletz Opera-house, under the patronage of
Mayor i homas aud the directors of the
Associated Charities. fOr the benefit OF tn e
funds of the latter. 1t vii. undoubtedly
be we'll attended.
Friday and Saturday nights will be
given over to Love in Harness" by the
Reliance Cllb.
st. Mary's Win Again.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-24
COAL MINE STRIKERS
OPERATORS ARE LOSING THE CON
FIDENCE OF LAST WEEK.
AGitators i'm West Virginia Per-
suade the Men to Quit work
TO 81 Man.

Paramount, W. Va. July l0.-To the
close observer of the mining situation III
this region a peculiar state OF affairs Is
presented. Operators who were elated 4
few days ago are now worrying over the
increase in freight of 45 cents ton. All
the operators are on the qui vive lest the
men be influenced by the agitators to
come out. Senator Camden, who three
days ago thought it. very unlikely that
the men would join the strikers, says to-
day he is prepared for anything. The
mass meeting largely advertised for TINS
evening was a complete failure, as none
of the speakers were present, although tel
egrams of regret were read.
The failure of Eugene Debs to reach
here at noon, Saturday, caused much dis
appointment among the miners, but ma%
have prevented trouble, as it is said the
operators intended to have him arrested.
The afternoons meeting was addressed
by w. ID. Mahon of Detroit, president Of
the National Association of Street Rail
way Employees. \ secret meeting has
been arranged at Willow Tree mines to-
morrow. \ motion will be made not to
90 to work on Monday, and it is expect
ed to carry. Thirteen organizers are said
to have got into Managh mines by apply
ing for work. Three carloads of men
came in this morning and much excite
ment prevails
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-24
RUSH TO KLONDlKE MINES.
Hundreds Preparing to Sail for
Alaska at Once.
MINES.
RUSH

Seattle, July 2O.--The excitement over
the Klondike mines is on The increase.
and hundreds of people are preparing to
sail for Alaska. The steamer Portland,
which brought down over $l,0OO,000 in
gold, will start on her return trip tomOr-
row, and will be crowded to her utmost
capacity. Conservative men who have
been in the country claim there is room
for hundreds of more men III Alaska.
They admit that all of the fields in the
vicinity of Klondike have been taken,
but every river in Alaska is, in their
Judgment. filled with gold, which can be
secured if the men are willing to risk the
hardships.
Inspector Strickland of the Canadian
mounted police, who came down on the
Portland, says;
"When l left Dawson City a month
ago, there were about 800 claims staked
out, and there were between 1000 and
1000 people in there. We can safely say
that there was about 81 100000 in gold
mined last winter. The wages in the
mines were $l5 Il day, and the saw mill
paid labOrers $40 ii day.
The claims now staked out will afford
employment to about 5000 men, believe.
If man is strong, healthy, and wants
work, he can find employment at good
wages. Several men worked on an in
terest or what is termed lay and dur
ing the winter realized $1,000 to $4,000
apiece. The mines are 81 to 100 miles
from the Alaska boundary
\ detachment of mounted police of the
Northwest territory, which passed
through Seattle two years ago, struck it
rich. Five of the 20 guards returned on
the Portland with gold amounting to
100000. The other - remained in
Alaska to engage in mining.
When the dumps We're washed in the
spring the dirt paid better than was eX-
pected. -Four boys on lay in Eldora
do took out $40 900 in fourmOnths. Frank
Phiscater, who owned the ground and
had some men hired. cleaned up $4,000
for the winter, Mr., Lippy, so ! am told
has cleared up $54 1000. Louis Rodes No
p Bonanza, has cleared up $4,000. Clar-
ence Berry and Antoine Strander have
cleared up $4,000 for the winter. Mrs
Berry used to go down to the dumps ev-
cry day to get dirt and carry it to the
shanty and pan it herself. She has over
$4,000 taken out in that manner
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-24

The powers of rapid action In sudden
danger differ enormously in different
individuals. With some men, remarks
a writer in Cassell's Magazine, immi-
nent peril seems to brighten the intel
lect, quicken the power of decision,
and increase the obedience of the limb
Or hand. In others, the sharp shock Of
sudden danger relaXes the will, stupe-
ties rather than stimulates, and
changes capable and energetic man
into a monument of incapacity and
surprise.
In the Red Sea, one burning hot
morning, | was reading quietly on the
taffrail of an outbound 2. & o. boat.
One of the smart young cavalry Off
GERS, on his way to join his regiment,
was playing with a little girl of six
years She was running away from
him, shouting with merriment, and
needless of consequences so long as she
escaped from her pursuer
The slOping bulwark surrounding the
taffrail Is not two feet high, but a rail
Ing of iron stanchons, with two ,hori-
Zontal chains, forms protection
against ordinary danger. Little Sun
beam, as she was called. rushed past
me, laughing loudly, leaped over the
lower chain of the stanchion railing,
and was in the boiling wake of the
steamer before any one could appre-
bend the danger. | rose suddenly as |
saw the child gain the bulWark Two
curious things happened.
form rushed past me, and before
the child had touched the water the
young cavalry sub had flung himself
over the railing and was in the air.
The two bodies struck the water with
IN second of each other, and when
both rose they were not three yards
apart.
The nearest life-buoy that hung on
the bulwark was thrown overheard so
quickly by the quartermaster that it
hoated not thirty yards from where
the two bodies were floating, and the
order to stop the ship was given with
IN four seconds of the occurrence, the
whole scene being observed by the off,
Ger on watch, and the rapidity with
which he stopped the ship and gave
orders for the boat to be lowered was
happily rewarded by rescue.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-24
THE SHIPS BELL.
# Ts Closely Identified with the Whole
Career of the Vessel.

Lieutenant John NJ. Ellicott, u. S.
N. writes an article for st. Nicholas
on What Is Told by the Bell" in
which he says:
Nothing in ship becomes SO closely
identified with her throughout her
whole career as the ships bell. Officers
and crew come and go; masts, decks,
engines, and boilers become old, and
are replaced by new ones; but from
the day that she first glides into the
water the same ships bell remains al
ways a part of her, marking her pro-
gress all over the world, and finally
going down with her to Il lonely grave
at the bottom of the sea, or surviving
her rs a cherished souvenir Of her eX-
istence and achievements. On man
of-war the bell is usually inscribed
with her name and the date Of her
launching; and as it is probable that 1t
may some day become a memento Of
a glorious history the bell is often the
subject of special care in casting or Sc
lection. Sometimes the hundreds Of
workmen who have built the great
ship contribute each a silver coin to be
melted and nodded into a bell which
shall be the token of their love for the
object of their creation and their in
terest in her future career. Often the
people of the city or State after which
a man-Of-War is named may present to
her a magnificent bell appropriately
ornamented and inscribed with words
of goodwill and good wishes. Such a
bell is usually presented with 'cere-
mony after the ship goes into COM
mission.
Ships bells In general are made Of
bronze, like other bells. The addition
of silver in their composition gives
them peculiarly clear and musical
tone. They are placed in such a posi-
ton on the upper deck that they may
be heard from one end of the ship to
the other; and are usually near the
mainmast or at the break of the fore
castle. One popularity exists in
ships bell which is necessary on ac-
count of her motion at sea. The tongue
is hung so that 1t can swing In only
one direction. If it We're not so the
bell would be continually ringing as
the ship rolled and pitched. The direc-
ton in which the tongue can swing is
another important point. If it We're
athwartships the bell would ring at
every heavy roll of the ship; and If it
were fore and aft the bell would ring
at every deep pitch; so the direction in
which the tongue can swing is nearly
half way around between these two.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-24
Seeing by Night.

Nocturnal creatures assume night
activity for some other reason than
that they cannot see by day or that
they see better by night. The bat sees
admirably in the brightest sunlight, as
any one knows who has ever leased one
by poking a stick at it. 1t will open
its mouth and make an angry grab at
the stick, when it Is several inches dis
tant from it. Prof. Bolles says it is the
same with the owl. They see perfectly
in bright sunlight, and better at night
than most creatures.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-24

Colorado Springs, Col, July 2O.-The
famous Broadmoor casino, a 100000
pleasure resort of Colorado Springs, was
burned to the ground yesterday morning.
The flames were discovered at o'clock
in the boiler room and in an hour the site
was covered only with mass of ruins.
The loss will be 100000 to the Broad
moor Land and Improvement Company
and 100000 to Happier and Miller of
Denver, the lessees. There was scarcely
any insurance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-24

Omaha, Neb,, July 22.-Count John
A. Creighton was held up at the gate of
his home at night and severely beaten
about the head and robbed of a valuable
diamond stud and a considerable sum of
money. John Schenck. Count Creighton s
brother-in-law, who answered his cries
for help, was also robbed of valuable
diamond. Count Creighton's injuries are
severe
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-24
TEN CENTS ABOVE PREDICTIONS
Opening. Price on New wheat 90
Cents at PendietOn.

Pendleton. Or, July 2l.-The new crop
of wheat was yesterday asked for by buy
ers at 60 cents, 10 cents above the pre-
dictions of the opening market ON the
new crop. No one consents to sell at that
figure, owing to bullish reports from all
wheat centers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-24
Not n Practical Cook.

Mistress-Why, Mary do you know Won
have burned this steak almost to a crisn
Maid-Yes, mem; but | was so intent
upon reading an article upon THE Ideal
Cook" that l didn't even smell the steak
burning .-Boston Transcript.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-24
Fir. Iosses at Long Creek.

Long Creek, Or, July 22.-The general
merchandise store of Day & Franklin and
an adjoining saloon burned last Saturday
Loss $1,000; insurance, if any, not known.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-24

London, July 22.-The queen lett
Windsor castle by royal train and started
for Osborne house, Isle of Wight.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-24

When man fails In other ways, he
can attract attention by shaving off his
whiskers
The herald., 1897-11-09
A WIFE's JEWELS
Annexed to the Husbands Estate and
Now Ordered Refunded

Every one knew of ]. Herbert Tolfree,
Southern Pacific system in Southern Cal
ifornia. Not to know him was to confess
oneself unknown. 1t was with surprise
and grief that his friends learned in
January last that he had committed sui
eide, just about six months after his
wife had made away with herself in
similar rash manner.
By the death of these two people a lit
tie legal ENHANCEMENT resulted that was
Strengthened out yesterday by Judge
Clark. After the death of his wife Toll
free took her jewelry, some of which was
very valuable and valued at from $4,000
to $4,000, and placed it in his deposit vault
at the Farmers and Merchants bank.
When he died it was found that he was
practically insolvent and Administrator
Plateau took possession of the jewelry
discovered in the deposit vault on behalf
of the estate. Meantime, however,
friends and relatives of Mrs Emma Toll
free had been writing and making in
quiries as to the whereabouts of certain
valuable diamonds. This led to Public
Administrator Kelsey taking out letters
in the estate of the wife. Upon his max
ing a claim for the jewelry, Administra-
tor Plateau refused to make surrender
Of the only valuable property he had
been able to lay his hands on. To settle
the matter a friendly suit was brought
by Kelsey against Plateau to recover
the property and in an opinion handed
down yesterday Judge Clark gave judg-
ment for the plaintiff