davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-09
Had Documents Ready to Meet Every
 Elm ergency.
Water Rates Have Yet to Go Through Several
 Stages.
The Courts Will Probably Have tc Determine Their Fate
 Finally.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,

sos Broadway, March 8.
 There seems to be but little hope that the water rate payers will be 8 ole to prevent being robbed for the next year commencing on July l. The tactics followed by the solid six have been carefully thought out by the attorneys for the corporations, and 1t is believed that even if the Mayors veto shall be held to be valid, the resolution handed in by Mir Henneberry will stand. In both ordinance and resolution the rates are the same-nearly double what is being paid at present.
 The Mayors veto will come up for discussion at the next regular meeting and the solid six will probably pass MT Henneberry's resolution that he handed in last night, and which pro- vides for completely Ignoring the May or's message. It even declares that it shall not be spread upon the min utes or be noticed in any manner. It will, of course, be impossible to secure the necessary eight votes to pass the ordinance over the veto.
 The resolution was declared by City Attorney Dow to be invalid, but it Is likely that the matter will be formally referred to him for an opinion, as also
 
 according to the constitution of the State, the Mayor has no authority to touch the water rate matter. MT. Hen neberry's ready-prepared resolutions and ordinance, which he produces very dramatically from his pocket whenever an emergency arises, have caused much surprise. Everybody wonders where he got them, and who prepared them.
 It Is claimed by many attorneys that his legal point regarding the proposi- tion of a veto over a water rate ordi- nance is not well taken. The. consti- tuition provides Oakland, or any other city, with the power to make a char ter, and the charter of this city pro- vides for the fixing of water rates by either resolution or ordinance. If by ordinance, it is held that it must gC the route of all ordinances, as provided by the charter, and go to the Mayor fol his signature or veto.
 There is little doubt but what the matter will be the subject of litigation before it is finally determined.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-09
NO CHARM IN ROYAL LINEAGE Johnny Heinold Sorry He Married a Lady
 of Title. Fourteen Years of Mixed Joy and Misery Leads to the
 Courts
His Wife Prefers the Kitchen and Its Life of Ease and
 Freedom.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
 9oS Broadway, March 8.
 Fourteen years ago Christine Marie Heinold was a domestic. She cast aside life in the kitchen to become the wife of John Heinold, who has con- ducted saloon on the water front for so long that he, Is regarded as a fix ture. Now the lady is once more a domestic and the husband has pub lished one of those suggestive notices that refer to bed and board, desertion and refusal to pay debts. The interval between is described In a suit for di- vorce filed this. morning.
 In 1884 Heinold met the young wo- man who is now his wife. She was a servant in a private family, but was very much given to talking of her an- cestry and her high lineage in the coun- try of her birth. Heinold was as much captiVated by her claims to aristocracy as by her personal charms, and they were married. For five years all wen, we'll. Annually another ear was added to the Heinold sheaf. The increased duties, however, did not add to Mrs Heinold's enjoyment of life, and she Is alleged to have shown less than the or dinary care for her children
 Two of the little ones died and Hein- old declares that had their conditions been different they might probably both be living at this time. AS the wife became reckless the husband grew angry and more discontented. He did not like the manner in which his fam fly affairs were conducted. and he de- clares that things grew worse instead of better. and finally MT. Heinold found more pleasure in the company of other gentlemen than with his own family.
 Last December Mrs. Heinold decided that to be a domestic with all it's at tendant freedom was preferable to be- ing the wife of a saloon-keeper with three children. After relating all his trouble Hei0old asks for divorce
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-09
CUSTOMS APPOINTMENTS.
Collector Jackson Makes Some Pro- motions and Fills Vacancies in
 Appraisers Department.

Collector of the Port Jackson exer- cised with pleasure yesterday his power of appointment and rewarded faitn1ui servants of the public and of the party He made several appointments in the Custom House. the first being that of James P. Riley as opener and packer, in place of F. J. Kortick. recently promoted to an inspectorship. F. l.. Wooster mas been promoted from the inSpectorshlp Io the position of assistant weigher, maue vacant by the resignation of NJ. H. Baker: MT. Baker resigned for the purpose or going to British Columbia to engage Tn an occupation less laborious and more lucra- tive. z
 The vacancy made by the promotion or M. Wooster has been filled by the ap- pointment of Frank Mcdonald, an non orably discharged soldier.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-09
PRINTERS STILL STRIKING. Declare They Will Start Paper oi
 Their Own in Berkeley.

BERKELEY, March S.-The printers of Berkeley are still on a strike, and as both the strikers and employers are deter mined there is prospect of a vigorous and prolonged fight. The strikers de- clare that within the next few days they will start a paper in Berkeley in opposi- ton to the Gazette and World, with c. L. Andrews. one of the strikers, as editor. They have announced their intention to use every legitimate means to win their fight. This evening they distributed free copies of an Oakland evening paper. They propose this as one of the means of bringing the proprietors to time.
 Business Manager Louis Borkheim of the Gazette stated tonight that the strike affected only the Gazette and the World. and that the university papers are in no way interested.
 On Track and Diamond.
 BERKELEY, March S.-The sopho- more-freshman field day next Saturday afternoon, at 1:50 o'clock, promises to be one of the hottest and closest field days ever held on the Berkeley cinder-path. The most exciting contest of the day will probably be in the quarter-mile run, where Drum and Woolsey will come to- gether. While the field day is being con- tested on the track there will be a base ball game on the diamond between the Varsity nine and the Santa Clara team.
 Berkeley News Notes.
 the college T. w. C. A will give dinner at Stiles Hall on Thursday evening, be- tween and ' o'clock
 Colonel Charles R. Greenleaf leetured this afternoon to the senior of the uni versity on Personal Hygiene"
 J. H. Gray Jr. will read a paper next Thursday afternoon before the chemistry section of the Science Association.
 President Melville Dozier of the Uni versity Athletic Association has called a meeting of that body for the stu dents hour next Friday morning. Coach Garrett Cochran will speak to the stu dents on baseball matters
 The funeral of the late A. B. Dixon, the Lorin pioneer, took place to-day from the family residence in Lorin.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-09
THE CITY TRUSTEES
Refuse to Increase the Rate Paid by
 the City for Water.

ALAMEDA March S.-At a meeting of the City Trustees last night Superin- tendent Borden of the water company appealed to the board to restore the rate to be paid by the city for sprinkling and flushing from 15 cents thousand gallons to 30 cents, as he SUD- posed the Trustees had original iy agreed upon. The board refused, how ever. to make any change.
 The treasurer was directed to transfer 5000 from the general fund to the health fund.
 Bids for doing the street sprinkling were ordered to be called for, as were bids for improving Santa Clara avenue from Yer sailles avenue to High street. This is the work which the East Oakland Paving Company contracted to do and then re- fused to perform its contract because of some flaw found by Its attorney.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-09
EPWoRTH LEAGUE.
Growing Interest in the Conference
 to Be Held Here Next Month.

As the time is drawing nearer for the California Conference Epworth League convention, keener interest is being taken by the members of that organiza- ton and everything is being done to make the convention a notable one.
 It is to be held at Howard Street Meth odist Church. and will begin on the Fist of next month and will close on the 24th. Prominent names will be on the pro- gramme, which is being arranged by the following gentlemen: Rev. J. N. Beard. D.D., San Francisco. Rev. A. T. Need ham. D. D., Oakland: l.. J. Norton, Napa; R. V Watt. San Francisco.
 The programme will provide for the consideration of all the activities and in- terests of the leagues and will be one of the most complete ever presented to a leap apl,e convention.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-09
DISPOSITION OF GARBAGE.
A Proposition to Do Away With the
 Nuisance of the Dumps.

ALAMEDA. March S.-The matter of the disposition of the garbage from thls city was brought up at a meeting of the City Trustees last night. For some time there has been complaint concerning the dumps on Webster street, which nave become a great nuisance to people who are obliged to pass there on the electric cars going to and from Oakland. These dumps are a menace to health and an eyesore, as well as giving off the vilest decaying vegetation and refuse are al- lowed to lie there fostering in the sun. until 1t has become a nuisance of large proportions The National Sanitation Company made 6 proposition to the board last evening to enter into a contract to pay the city for the privilege of handling the garbage, furnishing receptacles, etc, and performing the whole duty after the most approved sanitary fashion. The matter was taken under advisement, and ii Is probable that something of the kind will be done in order to aoate the present nuisance.
 Fire Department Report.
 ALAMEDA, March S.-Chief Krauth of the Fire Department presented his an nual report at last nights meeting of the Board of City Trustees. The report ing the year, with total loss of s9S, ,072. Two deaths were caused by fire-James H, Ross of Cordes hose company, and Isabel White t5nyGsar,oid G , child; id, Six i,. active service during the year. The mem bership of the department has fallen con siderably owing to the enforcement of the roll cali ordinance adopted by the Trus- tees forfeiting membership after three failures to respond to a night alarm. The fire houses and apparatus were reported in good condition, and the purchase of additional hose and minor appliances was recommended.
 Another Dog Suit.
 ALAMEDA, March S.-Dr. Ambrose Sander of Oakland has brought suit against J. H. Rosseter. the well-known dog fancier for s169 alleged to be due him for, the board and keep of a number of dogs belonging to defendant. Another suit brought some time ago by Sander against Rosseter for board and medical attendance for his dogs was dismissed Now the amount has been reduced and the claim is made for board alone.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-09

northwest. The idea was conveyed that there was suspicion as to the authenticity of the affair. Letters received from Ala that they are entirely satisfied with the conduct of the expedition so far and have great expectations with regard to the outcome No dissatisfaction of any kind is expressed as to the head of the party e
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-09
A Wrecked Life Ended.

George L. Gladding died suddenly yes terday afternoon in his lodgings at no El- lis street of cirrhosis of the liver. caused by an overindulgence in alcoholic stimu- lants. He was single man about 50 years old. His father, Charles Giadoing & co died four wears ago and cut his son off with a mere allowance for suoslst- ence, the son being untrustworthy De- ca1se of his diSSOlute habits.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-09
Promised to Marry Her.

Emily Beattie, a pretty girl living at
 S37 Moultrie street, swore to complaint in Judge Conlan's court yesterday for the arrest of William Scheller on charge of betrayal under promise of marriage. Schelier is an expert workman in Buck ingham & Hecht's shoe factory and met the girl at a masquerade ball on July 4 last. Shortly afterward she alleges that he betrayed her on a promise of marriage.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-09
or Commissioners were directly inter

bor Commissioners were directly Inter ested.
 Attorney Stratton, when questioned concerning consultations had with I1rey l.. Ford and w H. Jordan, relative to the suits that were subsequently, dismissed to the satisfaction of both the Pacinc Pine Lumber Company and the 5: E; Slade Lumber Company, substantlIasted "a t.d the testimony previously given by Ford and Jordan He will be called again to the stand to-day for cross-examin by Attorneys Cope and Sullivan, who rep resent the Paraffine Paint Company.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-09
The Grider Party.

ALAMEDA, March s-Several days ago some of the city papers published re-
 ports from Victoria with regard to the Grider party which Is en route to some alleged gold diggings in the extreme
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-09
Dr. Blue Promoted.

Dr. Blue, assistant Federal quarantine officer at this port, has been ordered to go to Portland Or, to take charge of the Federal Quarantine Station at that place.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-09
For San Jose, Los Gatos & Santa Cru1

steamer Alviso leaves Pier 1 daily Sundays excepted) at 10 B. nl.; Alviso daily tSaturdays excepted) at D. Freight and Passengers Fare between San Francisco and Alviso 50c: 10 San Jose, 75c. Clay street. Pier l. Al North First street. San Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-09
FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO.
Steamer - Ms

Steamer Mon nticcIIo Will lie up receive new boiler and general overhauling February l. and resume her route on March 10. HATCH BROS.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-09

To Cure Cold ID One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinin. Tablets. All druggists refund the money If if fails to cure
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-09

For Victoria, Vancouver tB. O, Fort Town- send Seattle Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes ana New Whatcom (Wash.l. 10 3; m. March 2; :. 1a IT 22 27 and every fifth day thereafter. eonnectine at Seattle with company's steam CTS for Alaska and c: N By; at Tscoma ma with For Eureka Humboldt Bay), 10 a. m. March g. g. 15. 21. 27 and every sixth day For Santa Cruz, Monterey. San Simeon. cavucos Port Harford (San Luis Obispo). Sayiots santa Barbara. Ventura, Huane.ne. San Pedro, East San Pedro Los Angelesl and Newport. g a. m. March 2, 6. 10. IA. 1S, N. 26. m and every fourth day thereafter.
 For San Diego, stopping only at Port liar ford (San Luis Obispo). Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo Gos Angelss) II a. m. March 4. s. l2. 16. 20. "A. S and every fourth day thereafter
 For Ensenada. Magdalena Bay san Jose & del lia and Guaymas (Mex.). 10 a. m., March 8, AnriI 8 and 2d of each month thereafter
 The company reserves the right to change without previous notice steamers. sailing dates arr TICKET oFFICE-Palace Hotel. New Montgomery street.
 10 Market street, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-09
STOCKTON STEAMERS

Lenve Pier No. 3. Washine ton St.. at 6
 D. m. Daily. FREIGHT RECEIVED UP TO 5:30 P. M. Accommodations reserved by telephone. The only line selling through tickets and giv- ing through freight rates to all points on the Valley Railroad.
 T c. WALKER. CITY OF. STOCKTON. MARY CARRATT, J. D. PETERS Telephone Main s0s- Cal. Nav. and Inipt. Go.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-09
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.

Steamers leave Broadway wharf. San Francisco:
 For Alaskan ports, 10 8. m., March ?, z. 12. IT, P. G, April 1. Transferred at Seattle.
 For Alaskan ports (from Spear street wharD, 10 a. m.. March 2, 6, 10, 14, IS, 22, 26. 30- Trapsferred af Portland. Or
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-28
BELLAIRE.
Personal Gossip and News Notes OF
General Interest from the Thriving
Neighboring City.

Rev Mr. Landkrohn, pastor OF the Sec
ond NJ. Z. church. preached his farewell
sermon last evening to very large con-
gregation. He will leave this morning for
Terre Haute Ind, to attend the Lexing-
ton conference. He has been stationed in
this city for the past three years. Quite
a number of Wheeling persons were pres
ent to listen to his farewell sermon. The
collection to defray his expenses 10 the
conference amounted to s33
Mrs. ]. C. Stone. noted temperance
lecturer of California, who is lecturing
i'm Ohio under the auspices of the good
templars, delivered stirring addresses at
The First NJ. +. church yesterday after
room and evening.
The funeral of Miss Mary Affflck, of
the Fourth ward, took place yesterday af-
ternoon at two o'clock and was attended
bv a LARGE number of relatives and
friends The remains were inferred at
Rose Hill cemetery.
James Dolan, of Sistersville. W. Va,
was in the city yesterday visiting friends.
Dennis Murphy, of Bridgeport, manager
of Joseph Bruner. the bantam pugfhst,
was here yesterday trying to arrange for
match to take place in this city.
The flood caused the cave in of the
Nineteenth street sewer near Belmont
street, also the Crescent street sewer near
Union street. making travel over those
thoroughfares very dangerous.
=. B. Mabbitt, of the stock exchange,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-28
PART OF THEIR PRACTICE.
Cleveland Players Learning to Refrain
from Cussing Empires.

from Cussing Empires.
1t is a fact that the rule is being
carefully observed in practice. At first
the observance was done as a sort of
joke, but now it has become a serious
matter. Close decisions are allowed to
go by unquestioned and the players
have learned new vocabularieS to be
used instead of the old familiar lam
guage that would not look well in print
and when endurance is exhausted the
kicking Is something amusing.
Jack O'Connor has little speech
that he says will fix umpires. He
works it on Bob Price, who generally
officiates as umpire, and it makes
hit Removing his cap with a Ches
terfieldian air and bowling low, Jack
begins somethi-g like this: Pardon
The intrusion, my dear Mr.. Umpire, but
do you not agree with me that your de-
cision is slight injustice? I have no
desire to question your ability or fair
ness, but merely suggest that under
some misapprehension you have mad
vertently wronged us in slight de-
gree"
"A fellow can learn to get just as
much satisfaction out of that as in
calling him a - - - rObber, or
=" says O'Con-
nor, land it will be a heap cheaper,
too"
Sockalexis says he has the list of
all other players under the new rule.
I'll cuss the umpire in Penobscot,'
says the Indian, and if they call me,
I'll say | was telling them they are
just right and that you fellows are
dead wrong in kicking"
Jesse Burkett is taking lessons from
Socks in the latters native tongue ana
can already say "hickehowgo," rob
ber), "kanylanyee," (green lobster),
and several adjectives that fit in quite
nicely.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-28
THE BIG STOCK FARM
VIII Be Sold Early in April, Despite At
tempts to Prevent 1t.

Norristown, Pa. March Pit is an
nounced to-day that despite the efforts
to prevent, the executors sale OF Clio
yerdell stock farm will take place at
Colmar, this county, April 5, +, z and
s. The farm is one of the most famous
horsebreeding establishments in the
world, and is said to have cost its
owner, the late Andrew M. Moore, of
Philadelphia. upwards of $4,000, coo.
Attorney Francis Skunk Brown, of
counsel for the executors of the estate.
said to-day that the security will be
entered in court tomorrow pending
the settlement of the proceedings
brought against A. H. Moore on Fri
day with the object of preventing the
sale and testing the ownership of the
property Mr.. Brown stated further
that the executors have documentary
proof that the famous stock farm was
the property of Andrew NJ. Moore and
his son, A. H. Moore, acted as mana
ger, and that all the property claimed
by the latter is in his fathers name
and has been in possession Of the ex-
ecutors since the latter's death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-28


Murphy is stopping at the Continental
Hotel.
Thomas Potts, Of Sistersville, is at
the Howell.
F. A. Pfitchard, of Warrington, is at
the Mcclure.
George Morlang, Of Parkersburg, j,
at the Stamm House.
W. C. Huntington, Of Terra Alta, is
at the Stamm House.
John Lynch, Of the South Side, is out
after few weeks illness.
G. L. McMullen, prominent oil man
of Warrington, is at the Howell.
Part of the Chauncey Olcott com
pany is registered at the Howell.
Miss Alice NJ White, of Maple, w
Va, was at the Stamm yesterday.
Justice NJ L. Fitzpatrick was out
Of the city yesterday on business.
A child of Charles Menkemeller, the
South Side pharmacist, is seriously i'll
c. L. Weems, prosecuting attorney
of St Clairsville, was at the Mcclure
last night.
George j. Lingaman, of the Howell
is able to be out again, after a ten
days illness.
Adolphus Stein, of the Opernauel
whisky house. of Pittsburg, is at the
Howell House.
Miss Maud Chapman, Of the Island
will leave this week for Chicago te
visit relatives.
Rev Mr. Galligan, Presbyterian
minister Of Pittsburg, was a visitor il
town yesterday.
T. L. Muss and Miss Logan, OF
Moundsville, were registered at the
| Stamm yesterday.
C. w Stewart, J. NJ Leyman and
H. A. Wright, Of Sistersville, were al
the Windsor yesterday.
oliver Beans, of Pittsburg, formerly
connected with the Locke Shoe Com
pany, was in the city yesterday.
M. NJ. Martin, Of Parkersburg, and E
registered at the Windsor yesterday.
Gus Fahnestock has returned to
Pittsburg. after visit with his father
in-law, Hugh O'Hare, on South Eoff
street
T. E. McCready, business manager
for Donnelly & Girard, is in the city
arranging for the appearance Of the
two comedians at the Opera House next
Saturday.
Dr.. w E. Stathers, superintendent
of the Weston Hospital for the Insane,
came to Wheeling last Tuesday TO
visit his family, and the flood prevent
ed him from returning until Saturday
morning.