davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-25
EDNA WALLACE, also known ms Natalie

EDNA WALLACE, also known rs Natalie DO.
rondo The only person living handling the dan
gerous reptiles Known as allieators and croco-
dies, sitting In the midst OF and foot
aligAtors, and as calmly as though they were
cats, and making them perform different tricks.
This is the lady made mention of a few days ago
in the CALL Besides the above startling exhi-
billion, Manager Meyer OF the Wigwam 1beaier
Will present on Monday evening, September 20,
a 10000 dog circus, Burton SANKEY'S comedy
company ana hieh-Drieed specially conbina-
tiOn 60 and see The show
The morning call., 1892-09-25
II " EMORfAM.

Lucia Wagner. whose death APP
pears In our columns to-day. has been great sur
ferer for the list two years Her husband tried
everything 10 effect cure-sent her TO Southern
California. to Seattle. WASH and even to the Ha-
waiIan Islands but all was of no avail and at the
last she passed away peacefully, in full hopes Of
an eternity of happiness and or blessed resur-
rectlon With almost her last words she gave her
little boy, years of age. into her husbands
hands with a solemn charge 60 watch over him.
and bring him up good man. Her lite was that
OF good and noble woman, devoted To her hus-
band and child and we feel that though lost to
our sight. and tears follow her. she has passed
10 her reward in heaYen. l
The morning call., 1892-09-25

during the day and evening an Indian
fiesta will be held.
One of the special features OF the celebra-
ton will be thu music. There VIII be zen
or twelve noted military bands present, ana
concerts will be given by them jointly on
Tuesday and Friday evenings
Special attractions are billed at both OF
the opera-houses for the week.
Arrangements have been perfected for
the accommodation of guests at private
houses should the hotels be unable to pro-
vide for them.
The morning call., 1892-09-25
Republicans Meet.

at a meeting OF the executive committee
OF the Republican State Central Committee
held yesterday afternoon James r. Will
loughby OF Ventura was selected as Presi-
Dental elector in place of John T. Porter,
resigned. In the Second District NJ. IL.
Merry Of Chico was selected in the place of
George b. Sperry, who withdrew from the
electoral ticket some time ago.
f. w. Fogg of Oroville was made men,
Der of the committee in place Of Major
Frank Mclaughlin.
Routine business connected with the con-
duct of the campaign was also transa cted.
The morning call., 1892-09-25
A Valuable Remedy.

BRANDRETH's PILLS purify The Blood, stlmu-
late the Liver. strengthen the Kidneys, regulate
the Bowels. They were introduced In the
United States In 1895. Since that time over
Sky millions OF boxes of BRANDRETHs FILLS
have been used.
This, together with thousands OF convincing
Testimonials from all parts of The world, Is posi-
tive evidence OF their value.
BRANDRETH's PILLS are purely vegetable,
absolutely harmless, and safe TO take at any
The morning call., 1892-09-25
Manhattan Horse Food.

An attractive exhibit at the recent State Fair
was made by the Manhattan Horse and Cattle
Food Company OF 623 Howard ssreef, San Fran
cisco Sacks OF the Silver Medal Red Ball brand
were arranged In pyramid, tastefully decorated
with flags, corn ana flowers. HOrsemen feed
this food In all parts Of the United states. 1t is
the very best h0rse-cOndIti0ner yet discovered.
Awarded gold medal.
The morning call., 1892-09-25
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME.

San Diego Is Prepared to Receive All
who Come.
SAN DIEGO, Sept 24.-The Native Sons
Of this city have opened handsome quarters
to entertain the visiting parOrs during the
Cabrillo festival. They have secured live
bear, but haven't yet found a man who can
handle it, In the parade there is to be
float representing California's ffty-four
counties, surmounted by the State seal
The bear is to be chained aboard. Loads
of tules and willows are now on the ground
for the India to build a rancheria.
The executive committee has prepared an
The morning call., 1892-09-25
The Rsilroad Telsgraphers' Strike

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa. Sept. 24.-There
is little change in the strike of the telegraph
operators. The company has been COM
PEELED to abandon its special trains and
runs only the regular trains on card time.
for them.
The morning call., 1892-09-25
MARRIED

ERG-RIDLINGTON-In this city. Septem-
Der TO- 1892. by the Rev. J. Pullsn, William #.
Sulsberg and Emma p. Ridngton.
DIEDERICH SEN-DUNN-i this city, September
II, 1892, iy the Rev. Father Mcdonald, otto A.
Dederchsen and Maggie A. Dunn. both or San
Francisco.
STEVEN SON-THOMPSON-I Berkeley. Septem-
Der Ia 1872. by the Rev. j. NJ. Smith, Edward A.
Stevenson and Annie f. Thompson.
The morning call., 1892-09-25
BORN.


BURN.
KERN Erin this city, September "a 1892, to the
wife OF Louis L. kerner
WARREN-In this city. September ii. 1892, TO the
wife OF sam /. Warren, a daughter.
CUMMINS-In this city, September Is, 1892, to
the wife of Edward A. Cummins, q son.
HEANEY-In this city, September IL. 1892. to the
wife OF James w. Heaney,
RYAN-ln this city, September O.. 1892, to the
wife OF J. w. Ryan. son.
DUBoIS-September l6. 1892. to the wife OF Paul
A. Dubois. a daughter.
KLINK-In this city. September g. 1892, to the
wife of Fritz H. Klink. daughter.
BELL-In this city. September l6, 1892, to the
wife of e. w. Bell. daughter.
MACLAUCHLAN-ln this city. August 27, 1892, TO
the wife of Charles r. Maelauchan. daughter.
FRIEDENBERG-In this city. September "a. 1892.
to the wife OF Nj. Friedenberg, a sou.
DE FERRARI--In this city. September 90 1892,
to the wife OF Fred NJ De Ferrart. daughter
BURNETT-In this city, September II. 1892. to
the wife OF George w. Burnett. daughter.
CANFIELD-In Alameda. September 90. 1892, to
the wife OF J. w. Garfield,
The morning call., 1892-09-25
Non-Part,.an Club.

A very large and enthusiastic meeting
WAS held last evening az Regent Hall, cor
ner Of Post and Fillmore streets, for the
purpose Of organ ziDg Citizens Nom
The morning call., 1892-09-25

Partisan club for the Fortieth Assembly
District. M. J. Blackman was elected
president. T. f. nemmenway secretary and
Captain Young treasurer Seventy-fve
members signed the roll. r. l.. Thomas.
Nom Partisan nominee for the Fortieth As
sembly District, addressed the club ON the
issues of the day.
The morning call., 1892-09-25
The survival OF the Fittes,.

BY retaining your baggage checks until you
reach this city you Will save money. our rates
being lower than all others, viz: Trunks 80
cents each. Baggage called for and delivered to
all Trains ETC., at the above rates. Morton Spe-
cial Delivery. Officrs-17 Geary street, 40S
Taylor street and Oakland ferry depot
The morning call., 1892-09-25
The Registration.

The Registration.
Yesterday 1888 voters were registered at
the new City Hall.
This makes the total registration up to
date q, 965, as against Is. 800 for the corre-
spending period In 1890. showing gain
OF $685.
The morning call., 1892-09-25
The United Labor Party,

The State Central Committee OF the
United Labor party met at 62S Montgomery
street last evening, w. =. Grace In the
chair. 1t WAS decided to nominate full
city and county ticket, also legislative
ticket.
The morning call., 1892-09-25

The New jersey Court OF Chamcery has
decided that oysters are not real estate. but
personal property.
The morning call., 1892-09-25

BERTELING has the only reliable methods 10
ut defective sieb, A27 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1892-09-25
BlRTHS-M ARRIAGES-DEATHS

birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
win not be inserted. They must handed In at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same published.
The morning call., 1892-09-25
DIED.

DIED.
Arnold Mary T.. Jones' Edward L.
Barton, William II. Kreutzfeidt, Capt. Claus
Frederick, william Kfttle Mrs. Clara
Besson, Charlotte NJ. Z. Kilday. Charles Edward
Barry G therine Mcbride. Thomas
Bulien, Matte Muller, Mrs Mary
Badt, Isabel Murphy, Mary s.
Baltz Elizabeth O'Brlen. Patrick
Caseboit Henry Ortelii, Joseph
Cany, Mrs. NJ. A. Rocks Owen
Connolly. Edward Rahr, Niels Jensen
Donahue, Cornelius j. Stevenson. Mrs. Mary
Eyerson, Jonas Shea, John w.
Frisbie, Dr. Levi G. Siebe Frederick G.
Heggerty MauriceJ Thornton, Charles NJ
Wagner, Mrs. Lucia
Jensen Rahr. beloved brother OF Charles. MAIDS,
Hans and Me Rahr and Mrs. Meta Bundle a ma
tive OF Bredebro. Schieswig Holstein, aged 81
years and months.
AS-Friends and acquaintance respectfully
invited to attend tho funeral THIS DAY (Sun-
taking parors OF Theodor Dierks. es7 Mission
street between Fifth and Sixth. Interment L o
o. Il. Cemetery. -
BESsoN-In this city. September %, 1892, Char
lotto Mary Eugenie. beloved daughter OF Emile
and Lulu Besson, native of san Francisco aged
months and 20 days.
ES- Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY fSun-
day., at o'clock r. M. from the residence OF her
parents, 1908 0ctayla street, thence to French
Church on Bush street
sIEBE-In this city, september %, 1892, Freder-
lex O. Sebe JT., beloved son OF fr C. and Amelia
Sisbe. and brother OF George H. and Millie Siebe
native of San Francisco, aged 23 years 8 months
and Ia days
ES-Frisnds and acauaintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sun.
day., at o'clock n, from The residence OF
his parents. e3S Fulton street corner Fillmore.
Interment j. o. q. II. Cemetery. -
ORTELiI-In this city. September 81. 1892. 10.
scph. beloved husband OF Barbara ortelIi and
father OF Mary. William and the late Achilie,
Frederick. Ernest, AIbtaa and Della ortelii.
RTIhe funeral will tase place THIS DAY
The morning call., 1892-09-25
CHARLES MEYERS WIGWAH THEATRR.

CHARLES MEYE Proprietor and Manager
THE FAMILY RESORT OF THE CITY!
Week Co mmencing Monday Eyg., Sept. &c,
First Appearance Of
BURTON STANLEY COhEDY CO.
Headed by BURTON STANLEY. the FayOrlte
Comedian, supported by LEWIS MEDRIC First
time of kuropes Greatest Attraction. Engaged az
high salary. NATALIE DOKANDO EDNA Wal
laeej-The only living person handling all gsIors,
crocodles The most wonderful exhibition before
the public. First appearance of the sketch artists.
Ned-MARTYN and WOODS-Mamie First ap-
pearance of the Spanish dan5euSe, MISS PEARL
DESMOND; engagement at princely salary.
PROF. A. L. GLEASO and his $4,000 Challenge
Dog Circus First appearance OF the Eastern bal
ladist, MISS LENA HOLT LAZIOLA SISTERS,
PEARL INMAN, BULLA and Trolley, THOMAS
q. LEARY side-splttiBg eOmedy-'A Jolly
Cluster OF jays" Button burSter and Destroyer OF
Blues. Every evening at P. N. Matinees Satur-
day and sunday at p NJ. Admission l0c and use.
coz Or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
BARONET AND SJvINDLER.
The Law Gets Hold OF Sir Gilbert Edwn
Campbell on Serious Charge.


LONDON June 6.-Sir Gilbert Edward Camp
bell OF Carrick- Buoy. Ballyshannon. county
Donegal. has been arrested. He is the third
in the line Of baronets OF the name. His
grandfather. Robert Campbell. was made n
baroret about sixty years ago Sir Gilbert
Edward is Of Tory sympathies. and member
Of the Constitutional Club. or late he has
been devoting himself to literature. but not in
the usual way. To-day he was arraigned at
tho Bow Street Police Court on the charge Of
delrauding authors by obtaining money from
them under preteXt OF publishing their works.
Two others are charged with being concerned
with the Bnronet in the fraud. and were also
The PRINCIPAL use made OF Sir Gilbert Ed
ward in the scheme seems to have been to
dazzle the aspirants for literary fame with the
halo OF Donegal nobility. spread out in thick
layers over the bunco game. Authors whose
works were not acceptable to the ordinary
publisher were induced. it is alleged by the
with the understanding that Sir Gilbert Ed
ward and his companions wero yearnng to
n.nvel hlushing genius to AN cxpectant world.
to pay some more. and the fame switch would
be turned on at once. In this way quite an
amount of.money is said 70 have been wheedled
Sir GilfertSEiward. the police " aver. hnd his
share both in the swind!e and the profits.
Tho combination Is said to have driven a lu-
s9t tH T IN p9,etIy and
some OF the poetry. they did not publish. the
nollce were IN doubt as to whether the COM
plainants did not merit the puncoing.
Sir Gilbert Edward Is about 81 years al age
He was formerly Captain in the Ninety sec
ond Highlanders and is one Of those drcayed
Inoblemen who have not the M cans for the sta
toned, and who. as a. rulc. marry rich plebe-
ians. The case was continued,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
THE FE1ES At NANCY.
Thousands OF Alsntlaus md I.orrainers
Miugie with the Crowds.

PARIS, June G.-The Nancy fttes were con-
tinued to-day. and il apprehensions OF German
hostility brooded over the people 1t was not
visible. The city was magnicently decorated.
bands Of music were everywhere. and thou
sands OF Alsatians and Lorrainers mingled
among the crowd. most OF them. however.
self-elected exiles who had nothing to fear
from tho Germans. because they were now
citizens OF Franco Indeed. the number Of
expatratcd natives OF the several provinces
to demonstrate their fidelity to France and to
give expression indirectly TO their hatred OF
the Germans.
Throughout the earlier, part OF the, day
receptions. Bishop Turinaz. whose salary hal
recently been suspended by the Government
for characterization, made an eloquent and pa
triotic speech that greatly moved President
alton Of the prelate's salary. Bishop Turinaz
declared that the clergy were animated by pa
triotic sentiments. President Garnet. IN reply.
advised all the clergy to submit entirely to the
laws of the country as the surest way oi attain
ing the objects they had at heart. This senti-
mcnt was received with almost unanimous
vcrsty. and also from Swiss and Belgian uni
vcrsities. were present to-day,
The Grand Duke Constantine of Russia ar
Carnot gave the Grand Duke most hearty
tudes: shouting for France and the Car
this evening President Carnot. In replying to
the toast to him proposed by the Mayor took
occasion to speak for moderation and peace.
atfs rio Nancy s he CITY
upon peace. and order. From disorder and
violence we have everything to fear: frances
and peace"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
.4SS.I CL7ED 4 BlRMiID.
The Latest Outrage In Compartment OF
nm English Train.

LONDON. June 6.-NTary Hill. bnrmaid. had
George Hardy. n railway guard. arrested at
Hnrtlerool station last evening for assaulting
her on the train Miss Hill took way train at
Durham for West Hartlepool. She was alone
in a second-claSs carriage When Hardy took
hcr ticket she says he tried to start conver-
sation with her. but she answered him ut first
curly and then not at all. lie collected the
other tickets. and then. returning. opened the
compartment door and entered. She became
alarmed by his manner and asked him what
h. wanted. He answered. "Oh. that's all
right. yon cannot play innocence on me!' and
embraced her.
She screamed and tried to reach the commu-
nication cord but he pinionsd her arms and
threw her over on the seat She struggled for
several minutes. bu. Hardy eventually over
powered her AS he left the COMPARTMENT
shortly before the train arrived at West Har-
tlepool he said; low. don't be fool II you
hab you will get the worst of it, Miss Hill
left the carriage at West Hartlepool. and Mt
once pointed out Hardy to constable. who
the assault and attempted to go on with his
train
The constable detained him. however. The
rirl S waist was torn to shreds on the hack. and
her skirt was full of rents. Her face was
scratched. aud her bonnet was crushed. At
against Hardy. who still persisted in his de-
NAL He was locked up. and to-day was ar
raiCned before police magistrate. The In
s; ector said that Investigation showed that no
passenger except Miss Hill had occupied the
compartment where, she sai ID. the assault was
dence Of rough handling. Hardy was re-
mnn,led for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
sLoNDIx s1III BAIANcIAe.
The Fsnous Tiwht-rcpe walker Was Not
Faxornhlx lmprr s.ed by America.


LONDON June e-Blondln. the hero OF Nj
agara. is still to the FORE and has not aban-
doned his perilous vocation. for to-day he per-
formed at Longton. stafordshire. and forth
coming engagements include one at Cardih on
the August bank holiday. Although 6S years
OF age no is picture of health. his bleached
moustache and hair only bringing his rudy
face into greater relief
When at home Blondin. nee Jean Francois de
Gravelot, lives Mt South Ealing. near London.
with his family and domestic pets. In pic
turesque old-fashioned country residence.
amid attractive surroundings.
To q reporter who has Just visited him. he
said Il did not like America when ilrst
went there. However. bought house and
settled down and was very comfortable be-
fore left tho States for England. The coun-
try has now very much changed. tbs not the
same country atall. There are too many Tor
eigners there. They do not pay uny ATTENTION
to at all Anyhipg in the way 81 h 5emas s
as good as another another 'o It's ali hpmbur they
pay attention to n Barnum and take no notice
Of clever acrobat, and you cannot live unless
Blondi talk cd about his experiences In the
australian colonies. the straits settIementss.
ing mementoes OF these visits are furnished IN
the collection OF handsome medals ne has ana
,s M Which he ecsSed ,e% o Ike
Order OF lisa leila and Catherine The Cubnns.
when he with was them. named him ~ Bar
baro"-thc fearless Chefamong the medals he
=, Presented to NJ Gravelot. aims Blondin. by
the citizens OF New York in appreciation OF a
lin successfully performed on the 10Th, OF
August 1880. when he carried man upon MS
back over the Falls OF Niagara upon Il tight
rope"
Next in order of value Is Cry stall Palace
gold modal. OF which two only were struck.
Her Majesty. Queen Victoria. holds one. Dlon-
din holds the other.
e have lost French hnbts and the associa-
in England it remains with him. Elsewhere
he is forgotten. Elsewhere tho aristocrncy
sem to he ashamed TO speak to m artist. But
in this country the Prince Of Wales and the
Leading statesmen Of the land have not been
ashamed to speak to me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
NOT A HAPPY FAMILY.
MR.. Fowler says MFR. Fowler Was Awful
HI Snrs Il WINS An Her Fnult.

Judge McAdam OF the Superior Court has
given n decision awarding Mrs. Lillian NJ.
Fowler almony OF So n week pending her suit
for a separation from her husband, Lorenzo
n. Fowler. aged ~ years. II real estate dealer.
who has an Office at ! 1872 Amsterdam avenue.
and lie said to have an income OF Sl.2OO year.
Mrs. Fowler lives Mt 1,74U Madison avenue
with her parents She is a dressmaker. and
was married to Mr.. Fowler In February. 1895.
when she was only 81 years Of age. although
he was much older.
She says that he deceived her ms to his past
life. and did not inform her that he had three
children by former wife, that he has been In
the habit Of spending his time In lager beer
saloons, drinking and gambling and spending
his money. while she and the children have
been at home In an almost starving condition:
that he became insanely jealous. and would
come home at nights and search the house Tor
imaginary visitors. She was compelled to leave
him because he sIent his time in saloons.
card playing. and with strange women. In
stead OF providing her with the necessaries
Mr., Fowler saws that he was a model hus-
hand and provided her with food and clothing
TO tho best Of his ability, but that she deserted
son that he would not permit her TO carry on
iIir,ations With other mS men,, nc sH Ny h I n
rta Mbsn with b pGss n %n IN ay and
required to furnish bonds. llc declares that
she has violent and uncontrollahle temper.
and that she began to abuse him one month
after their marriage. He further says that she
received attentions from Mortimer y. Wilkie
and that she had n passion for Irritation with
other men, Fowler says he has sued Wilkic in
the supreme Court for damages for The alie.na.
ton OF Mrs. fowlcrs affections. He says that
he never gambled in his life. aud never played
cards. except an occus, onal game of pinochle.
aud he has never taken anything but beer.
and that only occasionally. He said that he
was willing to provide for his wife according
to his means.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
Robert =. HiiIiard In Two New Plays mt
the Union Square Theatre.

Robert =. HiiIiard in Two New Plays Mt
the Union Square Theatre.
1t was interesting last evening for Robert c.
Hillard and his friends at the Union Square
Theatre. He filled the stage with earnest en-
deavor. and they were almost as active
in the auditorium. A hearty effort to rem
der the occasion one Of triumph was
made on both sides OF the footlights.
But the difficulties were too great
to be overcome. The new play matter failed
under the test Of public performance. even
with an eagerly friendly audience and down
went Mr.. billiard in the general flasco
1t was pity. too. for he is n
consderate actor. with a large following.
and in some roles he hns won deserved popu-
larity. For last nights commencement a
star he had written one OF the two pieces
used. and he had struck out bravcly for nov
city and originality. His work was en-
titled "Adrift," and 1t Ind for its hero a
broken Wall street Spectator turned actor.
This man had lost his wife and child by d.
vorce. and he was dying Of consumption. The
single act OF the play represented. first. his
preparation for a stage performance. and
then some Of his acting. interrupted by
his accidental discovery that his child had
been killed. whereupon his malady attacked
him MORALLY. and he died reading II letter
from the girl. 1t was easy to see how Mr..
billiards scheme had seemed to him sure to
yield a very engrossing condensed drama.
1t was easy. also. to see that he
had lacked playwriehts skill t.
turn his ideas to good account Dur
ing one scene he was in a theatre dressing
room. going through with the Job OF painting
and wiggipE himself for mimic dandy. while
giving II pathetic account Of his sorrows o!
matrimony and disease That had promised
in his mind. reasonably enough. power
fully effective contrast. But he had
not written. or constructed the material
adrotly. and SO the actors changing face and
breaking heart failed alike to be at all cap
tivatng. The second scene. in which his own
grief and illness were projected into stage
scene OF jolity. was similarly ambitious in de,
sign and Intellectual in results. The quoted
moral Of "Adrift" was q verse by John Ernest
McCann
The sun comes np and the world goes round.
And all Of us play our parts.
There dead and broken hearts.
Mr.. Hiliard had made laudahle endnavor
failure to do 1t entertainngly was an emf
nently respectable one:
NJ such le9spcy of INDICTMENT is required
play at the Union Square This was an al
farce. BY w. Stokes Craven. in which Mr..
reporter. This individual was too far of from
possibility to 10 accepted even ms caricature.
aqd the author his utter
paper on" a. To this reporter was ascrihed
for ins;n1 - most q the duties of an editor
nnd 81 the old tSrg o.
ing lis wife in regard to his night exploits
and getting {. caught at it; really G HIn
a Gn
lughc-. and Nellie Yale Nelson.