davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-07
FOOTPADS FOILED.
Two RuffianS Choke Miss
Zoe Williams.
A Young nusic-Teacher Has an Ex-
citing Adventure on Van Ness
Avenue and Clay Street.

There is considerable trepidation among
the fashionable residents of Van Ness
avenue in the neighborhOod OF jackson,
Clay and Pacific streets.
The feeling is eonfiued among the women
and none of them will venture out now after
dark without an escort.
From all accounts they have good reason
to exercise caution In their evening peregri-
nations. for stories have gone abroad of the
f0otpad and burglar being liable TO sud-
denly turn around the corner. and the
stories have considerable foundation.
On last Monday night Miss Zoe Williams,
young teacher OF music In Miss Vests
private boarding school on Van Ness
avenue and Jackson streets, left the school
about $40 O'Clock and proceeded
down Van Ness avenue on the west
side. AS she passed the residence
of J. b. Stetson at Clay street, she also
passed two young men going la the same
direction. They increased their pace and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-07

to draw up rules for uniform system Of
education and submit IL to the county
boards. and that certificates granted under
the rules be accredited in all the counties.
A recess Was then taken TIL the alter
noon.
AT the commencement of the afternoon
session section 1921, defining the powers
and duties of the board, was taken up.
Subdivision was passed, but 2. 8. 4. 10
and II were struck out and the following
substituted.
2. To grant educational diplomas OF two
grades valid throughout the State as follows:
(a) High School: Valid for six years. author.
iZlng The holder TO teach 10 any primary or
grammar school and In any high school In which
said holder is not required to teach languages
Or Grammar School: Valid for six years.
authorizing the holder TO teach In any primary
8. To grant life diplomas OF two grades
valid throughout the State as follows:
(d) High School,: Authorizing the holder to
teach IN any primary or grammar school and In
any high school In which said holder is not re-
CURED to teach languages other than the
English.
(Gl Grammar School; Authorizing the holder
TO teach in any primary or grammar school.
4. Except as provided in section 1903
OF the Political Code, diplomas may be issued
only 10 sncn persons as have held for one year
and who stu hold valid city or county certif-
cate corresponding in grade TO the grade OF the
diploma applied for, and who shall furnish salts
experience in teaching OF at least five years
when applying for an educ ational diploma, and
OF a least ten years when applying for lie
diploma Every application must De accompanied
TO the vale Board OF Education by a certified
copy OF a resolution adopted by at least four
fifth vote OF city or county Board of Education
Iecomm, n ling that The diploma be granted, aud
by all affidavit OF the applicant specifically sell
ting forth the places In which and the dates
between which said applicant has taught, aud
that said applicant has taught part OF each
year f0T i've or ten years respectively. The i've
or ten years need not be consecutive years, but
the aggregate experience must be al least thirty
tive months for educational and sew MY months
for life diplomas. and In either case the applicant
must have had twenty -one months experience In
the public schools Of California.
Sections 6, Il and 9 were changed re-
spectively to 8, G. and and adopted.
On section II, changed to 9, referring to
the educational monthly journal, con slider
able discussion ensued.
F. A. Moiyneaux of Pomona moved to re-
peal the clause.
After general discussion the chairman
put the motion TO repeal the clause and
declared it lost only ten voting for it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-07
The Superintendent to
Make Changes.
EDUCATORS IN COUNCIL
Recommendations for the
Legislature.
THE STATE JOURNAL UPHELD.
A Representative Body of the Trusted
Prides of Youthful California Open
Their Biennial Convention.

There were about sixty county and city
superintendent of Public Schools from
various portions of the State in attendance
upon the convention which assembled at
tie Commercial School building on Powell
street yesterday morning. They were a
pretty good looking body Of men and
women, and there was not one that did not
seem warmly interested in the work Of
education.
Superintendent SWEET Of this city was
among the most conspicuous of those pres
emf, and his massive white head loomed up
near the trim figure cf Miss Dixon of Napa,
who enjoys the dis inc ion of being the
County Superintendent She seems to be
great favorite among the members of the
convention and has the reputation of being
one Of the best vote-getters in Napa.
Another woman who is a prominent
factor in the gathering is Mrs Martin of
Son9ms, who was chosen 20 act as assistant
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-07

Her treasure-bold had very little silver in 1t
for this time of the year.
The Government steamer Mcdowell
bumped against the wharf at Angel Island
yesterday morning and knocked of a por-
tion of her gunwale.
The steamer Monowai will not sail until
next Saturday, as the English malls were
one day late in reaching New York.
The schooner Cinderella, which was
wrecked in San Pablo Bay a week ago and
picked up Monday evening by a tugboat, is
now bOttomSide up near the Oregon dock.
She was going along all right for long
time, and then turned over. The captain
of the tug left her where she was.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-07

mark Moriss, seaman. on the schooner Gar
llDeed that vessel yesterday In tn United
States District Court for S33 33 wages due him
on voyage from this p0rt TO MazatIap Libel.
ant Claims that at MaZatian the mate assaulted
him and threatened 10 shoot him, so that hr.B,1as
returning 10 san Francisco on another vessel
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-07

keeper at $50 Larkin street, and his wife
Louise, who assaulted and horsewhipped
Michael Kosach in a saloon at Larkin and
Post streets Monday night, were arrested
on warrant charging them with assault
with deadly weapon yesterday.
They were locked up at the new CITY
Hall police station, but were subsequently,
released upon furnishing bonds.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-07
Sporting Notes.

The Sportsmen's Protective Association
held large meeting last evening in the
Knights OF the Red Branch Hall and elected
officers Tor the ensuing year as follows: II.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-07

JAyNE's ExPEcToRANr IS both n palliative and
curative In all Lung Complaints Bronchitis, etc
1t is standard remedy for Coughs and Colds. aud
needs only trial TO prove Its worth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-07

At meeting Of the Health and Police Com
mtteo yesterday. q petition was read from
numb-r of proporty-ownrrs asking that the large
steam W histe OF the Wfeand brewery on Second
street be declared nuisance as IL kebt every
body awake at night blowing for fires. The mat
ter was referred to Chief Scanneil for his opinion.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-07

A Jury 10 Judge Hunts court has given ver-
diet for 1906 Ia favor OF Miss Caroline Burns Ia
her suit against Mrs. Ida Neal TO recover $1,000
damages for breach OF contract Miss Burns
was Engaged BY The defendant as lady s-mad,
but Mrs. Neal failed to carry out Inc coutrscr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-07
For Catarrh
hoods SarsapariIia, Being a Con-
stitutionai Remedy, Effects
Permanent Cures.

This is the experience of Mr. w. II. King,
an employe of Henry S. Sprague. Shoe Man
ufacturer. IS Washington street, Haverhill,
Mass:
II have been victim OF Catarrh in the head
Tor The past ten years. II has kept my head feel
Ing badly with sense OF fullness and ringing
In The ears. Instead OF a discharge from the
nose as many have. IL has acted that either
one or the other OF my nostrils has been tightly
closed up so that
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-07

A woman's beauty Is never lost
SO long as her sweet smile remains
So long as CLEAN her teeth like frost,
And her soft lip the ruby stains;
And S0zoDoNT. with magic power.
Bestows on her this priceless dowcr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-07

Music'stands. fire screens, easels, manieI mir.
rors al Sanborn. Vail & Co.'S
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-07
An Electrician Dead.

BERLIN, Dee. Cdr. G. w. Siemens, the
wellknowu engineer and electrician. died
to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-07

Albums. toilet cases. table mirrors. photograph
panels 1t Sanborn & Va ipa
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-07
SMALL TALES OF A BIG CITY.

Small art novelties. Christmas cards and
souvenirs at Sanboru 81 Wallis.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-07

Result of a Horsewhipping.
Spiro Dragomanovich. Q restaurant
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-07

. Orders from the interior will receive prompt and
F0' "AA
Goods delivered free Rafael Sausalto BIithedas
Mill Valley Oakland. Alameda and Berkeley
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-07
Could Not Breathe

OStSS HwOG sISdtfES
Through Ii. nor would blowing the nose clear IT,
L tried several Catarrh cures and different treat.
ments, but failed 10 get any relief. The FIRST or
THIS year, seeing accounts OF others who had
obtalned perm1urnt cures from Hoods Sarsa.
parilla determined to give 1t fair, honest trial.
have now finished four bottles, and am satisfied
that IL has effected cure. for the Catarrh no
longer troubles me a particle and feel better in
every way than l have for years. l am very
grateful at the result aud IL what have said OF
the benefit have obtained be of any use in per-
suading others 10 try
Hoods's SarsapariIIa
In similar cases 1 shall feel amply repaid"
HOODS PILLS do not weaken. but aid dges-
ton and tone the stomach, Try them. noI5 cod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

vI,HE NASSAU LAND AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
L are Offering very cheap. weilhuilt. low priced
houses threestory brick. 2OX45. lot 1905 some spec
tally arranged The wants Of families others for
three families Prices 'xtremely low and terms
that they bs made suit buyers. Located
a'h av hctwern 18th St and ndsor place 'he health
test and highest point in brooklyn one block from 18th
st. entrance to Prosnect Park and OF access hy
half dozen lines Of horse and the 9Th elevated.
Can be seen all times; watchtnan on premises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
CHARLES {. HOTALING.

Mnuag cuient or Property. cprrt,rry
Investments in Real Estate. err, 'N''''
AL sumner av. corner McDonough st..
BROOKLYN y. Y.
Exclusive and entire charge taken Of property in
Brooklyn.
Highest references both In New York and Brooklyn
Clients wishing leave the city safely nrust All
their business interests TO my care.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
Butt.4Lo.s roUNG BIGAMJsT.
He Is Wanted in Cincinnati for Tapping the
wires and Beating the Pool Rooms.

BUFFALO. Aug. 15.-liandsome John Green.
alias George Howard ChcNalan. who up to
date is accused of having married nine wives
was Miss IIelcn Trip OF this city. is wanted
ir Cincinnati for wirc-tapping. The Western
Union Telegraph Company has had detectives
searching the country for Green ever since the
latter ! art OF April. They have an excellent
case against him.
In tic middle OF last April the wires leading
to the Cincinnati pool rooms were tapied Lear
He'd Bank. o. The gang beat the pool sellers
OIL Xcnobia and other fnsteIn horses. winning
several thousand dollars. Tho Westerh mon
engaged detectives and soon discovered that
the tapping was done ncar fed BANK, where
Ito wlolc outfit vas found.
ClIovalan was out of work. and was rooning
with his wifs over ltcs-'s grocery, on seventh
street. one night IL carriage drove UP in front
20 the room occupied 10y th"ralan. where the"
held Il consultation. thcyalan was wanted to
do the tapping. He agreed 10 do the work for
$500.
After tho money had boon paid, Chevalan.
who was called sport got in tho carriage
with the other men and drove away. They re-
turned late that night
Among the men dragged into the scheme
was Il banker from ConnerSville. nd who
won a large sum on information. furnished by
Chcval"n. After the trick had been exposed
Chcyalan skipped, and his Whereabouts were
unknown until tho account OF his, arrest was
published. 4 representative OF the Western
Union will come 10 Buffalo to SEQ what can be
done in the matter.
Green's associates at the penitentlary refer
10 him AS Jack the heart -brenkor. A de-
spatch from Ottawa says that tho prisoners
correct name Is lialph Is. Harrison. lie mar
her. escaped prosecution for bi'amy by ieav-
ing the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
GEN. Hustled SLOULf SINKING.
The Physicians sny That Bright's Disease
Is Impending and Give No Hope.

Gen. James W. Hustled. who has been i'll
since his return from the Republican Convon-
ton at Minneapolis. is slowly sinking nt his
homo in Smith street. Pcckskill. For tho past
ten days no has been growing weaker. and on
Sunday his condition became so serious that
DR.. J. y. Tilden and DR.. Perry Mason. who are
attending him. sent for DR.. Leal Of LA West
Forty-cighth street. this city.
The three physicians held a conference and
DR.. I.eal sent up 4 trained nurse to care for Mr..
Hustled. DIR. Tilden Of reekskill. when asked
last night about the nature Of Con. Husteds
illness. said:
While it is not yet definitely settled by US.
We think that Mr.. Husted's trouble will termi-
may be called interstitlal ncrhritis. which de-
velops into Bright's disease. Gen: Hustled is
much. more comfortably to-day than he has
danger OF his dcnth. but ] do not think he will
recover. lie may last a week and h" may
hold x on longer r. hu ut, ! what 3o n rous see t h%w t ne In
| do not think it was brought on by his trip to
Minneapolis. That may, have hurried il; but
broken down. This is simply the breakdown
attendant on a life of energy and overwork.
ton he did not take proper care oil, himself.
Ono morning no INSISTED on going to New l,ork
when his PULSE was ~. lie refused to realize
that no was n very sick man.
Col. Thomas Hustled. the oldest son. said
tina. his "a tatf 70 WAS i Hery w ,9 H. n tr;n H. h" Min.
n nsapoiis. nj H. '"s saii that lS,"f 81, pe p. : So car H was
always we'll stocked and that, Gen. Hustled.
who has had much trouble with hi stomach
out in the rain. got wet. and tainted.
A severe attack 81, liarrhna was followed by
pIeurisy. Last Friday lac suffered much from
nausea. and on Saturday he was attacked by Il
Mt of coughing which lasted until sunday
afternoon: He cannot lie down but l. bolet"reI
TN, v WhiI R,'hIS s Was p pset fe;s sie stS he n" was y not dsad
yet by any means.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
JO71INGS IBOUI TOWN.

Street Cleaning Commissioner Brennan has gone to
Saratoga for \ few days vacation.
Clifford Harris and William y. Davis were appointed
s s'rfts at the Custom House yesterday at a salary of
Anna Cole. . re,pec,ahle looking woman Of middle
worth OF goods from, Bionniingdal.'s dry goods store.
Third avenue and firty.ninth street.
Zachariah Deicrick. II years old. an assayer At 10
Maiden lane. became III In his ONCE yesterday after
mon ed. and after treatment. Nj DrderirE was abis to
40 IN a coach TO his home. . East Eighty sixth street.
who kieHrd ID Year = Old IaHnh, dsa A. ! Erya sHfo 81" sey .re
ihnt Tie 10y !, rri:,ralIy y or spins meningitis at ST;
Police Court without bail &c s'wsiitis result q pryants
INJURIES.
Secretary bs!'amy Gi II. Ropuh,Icsn COUNTY Com:
arr ,".S.c the h.. ..i of l lssp GE "a. l~I,o' o, ana E"i, ritrs s
been divided.
Ldwnra Mnrphy, Of 40 ives, Twen.ysix,h street
AK nosning and as his chu,n, Charles rp.rry, wh"
passed on his way t. he tcn'iay house, hnn,ieL him a
G"stiss q w Tn,.t sSo i ., WA. r S,s ," ~, n lShs En-. before
Agnes Miller, 80 year. old. OF 215 East twenty ninth
street wa. nrrt.,r'l on saturday y ght by Policeman
tore her SKIRT in shredr. made a rope, Au! hanged her
. .',.c, IA " GG'pSy; .. s.f sy' al sI' , sS%. Sy q "a SrS S.t IL. IND w Re,
sent ~ Tor ten days ON " charge OF attempting to 'A1o
The New YORK. Ontario and weste'n RlIwny o.em"i
Az n ,nnr ,,r,y' aes h,ln.scdfn"" ' Of Itn.I,'n .rr,i Street Srsr,
.'% 5aiia, 1ss w SH'n" Eso fs w.' i, at e" for ' ~ r a." iiss' Of i.
At ai' y" .s s"i DT, ts:F ne hui n1 id,nx vi !Ir i:, ~ 4|' toes '.s." "'sn:
III" second story VIII be used for oG.rcs.
vi ..srIS IN. sI =" r.. Of aoa Er.t tS{eP'y .;H a, f fnar.
, .,,n Max s,rs Man .ha !Ty " Tl.S., lat iss o. t aud party party
%lr,t"S'. Insy .s,a so"d nissi, Al ! %,,s.s At he
' "%' "is asi i "@'I ann i t"'"n I% The liz 1 ,iiS".'a il i. f,shnti
ansi !" Mns fractured, snd he WAS t"|'n to 'ho New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
ROBERTSON AFTER GEORGE HING.
He Says the Chinaman stole His Wife and
Eieven.yenr.old Daughter.

BLOOMFIELD. n. j.. Aug. 15.-James Robert
son oil Brooklyn came here Saturday night TO
kill Il Chinaman. Mr.. Robertson says a China
man broke up his home by robbing him OF his
wife and 11-year-old daughter. When l,e read
last week Of Hong Sings marriage to a white
woman. who was accompanied BY an l1-year-
old girl. no was convinced that tho woman was
his " wife. That is why he cnmo to Bloom
nela., Mr., Robertson engaged the police to
help him find his wife.
He told Justice Post that lo was sunerinten-
years ago. and had seven Cinnamon
working !or him: one Of them, George
Mr.. Robertson saYthis. he loaded his gun and
went locking for Wing, The C%finamin Ind
RoLeIts"n. Soon after kyberlS son came East
and settled Ia Brooklyn. liccen'ly his wife
left her home and has not been srcn since. 4
few DAYS ago Mr.. Robertson received a de-
for China.
Mr.. Robertson believes the despatch Is not
genuine: but that Wing has kidnapped his wife
all large cities viii be asked to look for the
says no will try to run down Wing. Mr.. Rob
ertson found that Hong Sings new wife was
not Mrs. Robertson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16

Tho Committee Of Bridge Trustees on Ter.
minal Facilities met again yesterday after
noon and spent "A couple of hours in consider
ing the proposed plans for fixing the new
bridge stations Of the elr.ltcL railroads in
iSiiIhpT mnst ,.vor t!an wmish t ssem me- TO meet
ton. of n loop on Fulton street from Sands to
High. Trains on the MYRTLE avenue and East
New York divisions of the Brooklyn elevated
ruilroad IRE TO como in and take Off passengers
on Sands street. while trains on the Fifth ave-
nuo division willtake on and discharge passcn-
gers at High street.
The Kings County trains arc to come in on
Fulton street on tracks underneath the loop,
and. then + to u location between Sands ard
High str cts. The passengers are to lie landed
IN n largo room, which will cover the platform.
tateh bbv t tibs sHre rCs,ns %,,s og Ft Euea. ,cyt;;n me on
the proposed plans was postponed until tho
next regular meeting Of the full Board Of
Trustees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16

RPp'eSio questions asked every dnulV heg"rss
and cltiirnS0 the american metropolis. .S"gges-
hons 10 sightseprs and practical information far
practical propie. The hrm riN publish. m tiIe Tor
use al ne Cohunbus Celebration nrri Ociober. a
complete. unique. AMI practical guide book 10 this
city. n riH tei pisitDrs whdt he sights are. ho,o
10 reach them. 'rhsre 10 lodge and board Thils
here and he cost. ,rhere 10 do uhoiesa,. or retail,
NopDiny. hotu 10 aniuse themselves. and get rest
,chen mOd'y Of sightseeing. NrW be ditrdcGre'v
printed, pleasant 10 read. and the subject matter
TH be diriied and arranged ~ a rav 10 insure
tie best results. The reiaiimrice ,ciR be sa GEMS per
coDu. The S,m's Guide ,r,V also offer meqIaheL
and exceptional opportunities 10 ddretisrrs
Those ,eho pish further Information on his sub
feet Should address The Guide Book Department
" I've Ee,o York Sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16

Louis Holman. IL clothing maker, 30 wears
old. who employed forty men and women In
his shop back OF 800 East Tenth street. antlci-
pated death from overwork yesterday morn
ing by killing himself. He went to MS shop ut
. A. NJ. his usual hour. and his dead BODY was
found under a tat 10 two hours later by Michael
Schciicin, who was the first Of his employees
to arrive, The revolver with which he had
Shot himself through the breast was clcnched
in his right hand. Holman broke down from
Gently complained OF pains in, the head. lie
need not have ovorworkod himself. as MS
.rown-up. sons were atle and WILING 70 take
Gauss this was not ilourishing that he deemed
his personal superintendence necessary SO ne
worked early and late at an. age whom most
men with II competency would have been con;
tent to live on their income. The suicide lived
with his vito and Ave adult children Ut 44o
East EiEhtN-tith street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
THEY NAY RE DISCIPLINED.
Members of n h ollie Legion Who Waute
IL Picnic dc snltc Their Blahon,a Orders

The Grecnvitle Catholic Benevolent Legion
did not have their picnic yesterday. Some Of
the member wanted to go ahead with II in
defiance of Bishop Wigger's orders. but the
conservative members. who were in the ma
iority. voted tho proposition down. Then the
members who were determined to have a pic.
mic anyhow sent Il committee to Mr. Arm.
bruster. proprietor oftho Grccnville Schuetzen
Park. whore the picnic was To have been held,
and asked him to assume the responsibility OF
holding it.
They assured him that il he announced a
picnic for yesterday nearly ali the members OF
tho council and their friends would attend.
Mr.. Arinbruster refused. He snid Yesterday:
The committee wanted ne TO run the ricnic.
t was TO be practically n picnic Of Greenville
Council. Catholic benevolent Legion. All the
to assume oil the responsibility.
l am not Il Catholic. but l had no desire to
offend Bishop WiGgcr and Father Schanlel.
The committee was anxious TO hold the picnic
in spite Of the bishops orders. / told them it
must be held ~ ia. name of the council or not
at all. The officers Of tho council claim that
tho. organization has lost several hundred
dollars NY giving up the picnic"
INC Committee Of Arrangements and. the
officers o! tho Legion may he. disciplined for
their efforts to persuade Armbruster to lend
himself TO Il deception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16

The Sheriff took posse sion Yesterday OF the
two shoe stores at 10 and III Canal street.
run by Joseph Davidson and by D.. Davidson
Il Co. Joseph Davidson confessed judgments
OF S1O.2G1. of which S5.392 was TO Isaac Marks
for $4,000 borrowed money june 8. 1879, with
interest. and $500 to the L.. & C.. Wise Com
nany on u rromissory note. y. Davidson \
the l.. Il C. Wise Company, There was II fire
in Joseph Davidson's store on Sunday night.
Horwitz 4 Hershncld. his attorneys. say tbs
fire Ireclpitateu the failure. as 1t completely
INTERRUPTED the business. although the lire
loss was not great. Tho liabilities. il is thought.
will not exceed S3O.OW