davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
I.er IA Note for iii- wife ani Killed HI...
self

TorEpo. Nov. le-Frank s. Delano. super
intendent OF the sieteotyping department OF
the H'nbr Printing and Paper COMPANY. was
found lying on the floor in a room ut tho JEFF
ferson Hotel this morning with two hml!et
holes in his head. lie had committed suicide
A note lay on the bureau. asking tha forgive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
The r.rr,. wheel Not Decided Asa,..t.

CHICAGO. Nov. l8.-Cashier Thornton OF tho
Ferris Wheel Company denies tho truth Of the
dsspatch which came from Atlantic City. n. J.,
that q Judgment had been rendered against
Mr.. Ferris for the infringement OF patent. lie
said the case was still pending
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

ROANOKE Va. Nov. ls.-Charles A. SchIeren.
Mayor elect Of Brooklyn. is tho guest OF tho
Rev q. c. Miller. pastor OF 81. Marks Lutheran
Church. this city. Mr.. Schieren Is looking
after business interests IN Virginia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
Srhopls aud COLLEGES.

A MISUNDERSTANDING business and Stem.
"A ogtaphc College. 1os no East l26th A. near Ath
av-Open day and evening" students may enter At any
time: stenoHraphy. bookkeeping. commercial law.
business arithmetic correspondence practical gram
ouRhy and practically BY expert teachsrs separate
ladies' department with large attendance Tho WAX
worth College Is tho largest private educational nst-
tuition III Harlem where II was established in 1888
Send circular CITY Directory. pages <6e to
1.in'
ok YEARLY. board and tuition. seminar tgirs)s
10 1cO 5Ib5. military academy lboysl Address
Epscopal schools. Haddonheld. n. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
MeairaI.
OH DIR. GRINpLE.

OLD DIX. GRIN IDLE,
Graduate University City of New York (Msdieal De-
pnrtmentl, 30 yehra specialist in
DIsEASES OF MEN
from whatever causes arising BLOOD ana SKIN dis
botehes and sruptions on the skin, ulcers. painful
KID\EY md URINARY complaints. irritation. scald-
nS rsaTens to unA'' in
oRUAN.i WtHSShss. i nertous debility. impaired
wss1 or or.% 70" g
OH" f snns f ro ~'s
drcetion or oSer"ork. recent or old, speedily. thor
%GsIs ,5si; 60, 81 cured many .us:5ss
SAM, others and been res,ored pertss.
ne.h s q hGas sph the s%cyment q
over y years Al n west I'm q. '"@e' .'sA''N
or S yd Sc hs I stxS Hi s
.htn hands :ocn get well under Dr. GRlNDLE's sups-
f. whose s sa ana .Ps .ass
once wiInoat useless .kperInsnt.: linus SAVING the
S.,a$ TtH - ME'I S GSKs. s?'i cured.
sS. iowen Charges ADVICE Tee ncSra 81 stO ): sua-
dAys, 4.6tos
ABILITY.-OLDDK. SMITH. 1874 EAST 1sTa
yss,s; 70 ssT y"tE s,y: Sc,n sss:s: soo& Ss:Ssa
chest hSert lungs coIls cough cAtaTrh consumption.
ssssssfts: :ss,":. - HEAL %tTn.S ssis
Oii,ty wea.n.,.. error. OF youln. indscrstons sI-
St4 ,n. Gs yH. ..hS9S Sss
npsdiinents TO marriage wgaE uudsvelopsd organs.
an. H1s
s.psI'sng. ana wcndsrfa skill ,!hsy have neither sna
spocasfs are Old men lave no Other Many come from
irsatms"t that %sa received no Ssneht from yoan.
fafsi CID TR' sa
he q: oldest hes. cheapest. s..s ,m r, great suffer
nc
ATTENTION OLD DIX. GHEY.
81 years. srsciaIis In disease. OF men only Ulcer.
and lSnsa- sore head and legs blood .tin tidn.y:
A.. 9a DR. rsy Po, o y, sg,ss
bad dreams iost manhood. shrnnstn organ: lnpedl.
i.nss NJ Sn1t. . 9s. S".s
long .,spdinr Once OYER r at iao EA.t ~
sos His ShsrTs. are III. lowest. Advice fr.s No
cure no way. aud 40 pay Until cured
A -A.-pR coNRAD; LADIES rmYs!clAY, car 3:
nature. sane and 81 r.aes %" al fsms.
1dviss
call or write 25+ West a4th 81.
A.cHHnEAar4aTM n n sis:.... q @sa
DANGEROUS cases solicited relief a. oncsi nrst,el1.s
SossGmu tf y SH vso D. otoS sandsy
tol.
A. ... snSs.. %aTnt; 'f.a
conndenIlAL $40 Ea. 5Utn ii
(,IrIING AND SOUNDS don't cure sire.
prostate, Hrsadsr' ana tldn.,. Dr. HEATH: AZ E,H
% I'd Ss. .s SGt.s sa or.
serves: iG"%S. "a sr and s n"a.s
l. r"y@i m. s. ca, " or sidr... f.urs nno.sb:
iyse I.'n.e disease. &C. rsg.,.rti. pO T sat,%
"Snan.msnt siy n rec "SfsHir u. E"'s
s" Sl. t r:
10 ether send =" .sanlr. for prr,iraiars Relief
for ft' * Hf%>I Tc r q .t
@s:: ~ Ms. GGe: p Dsf ~: Ld'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

A assistant Trainer Judge Bitten In the Leg
by - Lion.

by Lion.
A rnmor came from Chicago lately to the
effect that ono Of the employees OF the Hagen
back circus had been killed by lion. and that
the facts mad been kept from the public. In
qury at Tattersall's. where Hagsnback's
circus will open thiswcek. brought out tho In
formation that the alleged victim was william
Judge. an assistant to one Of tho lion trainers.
Instead OF dying from his injuries he had,
circus. He entered q cage containing four
lions, two tigers. and two leoPards IN the ah;;
not recognize Judge. A lion grabbed him by
the leg. He was badly bitten before the other
attendants could interfere. but his injuries
did not prove serious.
Tho animals were all right. and tame
enough" the manager said. but Judge had
didn't know him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
8nSlness Chances.

INOg sAIE-.iAr interest IN the largest elegant
II aud substantially furnished hotel IN tho United
states. sew 800 ~ brick and stone nearly
million dollars Lease IA exceptions ably favorable
FOR 10000 hat cath II desired, balAuca in 10 daya
one all Interest IN the business and half interest IN
the eHiIr" furniture Viii he gwen.
The prurlal part IT the tnrnitnro purchased in
one ~ from Ihe manufacturers within The ysAr at 8
rost " mUre 'hyn $1,000 including carpets from
Sloane, costing sN.oOO.
luV ousrne.s owes nothing except n balance on fur
EItr' aud II exclusively to meet the maj payments
on the above MAT owner VIII sell interest.
Part OF payments are due Dec. ]. A thorough bust
fefred. though not necessary
lhr hOi- has accommodated over 900 guests at
. time, aud ~ now IN fuli operation with q large
numbeT VI permanent guests.
Address ROOM lsl, IS Park row. NY
THANCE or 4 LIFETIME Flour mill. new process
~ go,let' 80 hos day water power: established bus
mess makIag inoney dltl$: no enCuubrauce; owner
has made $4,000 IN in years, besides keeping large
family must retire; III health; te or trade Write
i, &. onMER ~ Bridge st. Dayton o.
DARTNER AT ONCE-sl 900 cash and services buys
i half right 10 manufacture article OF merit. Ad-
dress II. A. D.. OOh 6y3, Red Bank, Nj.
IN 000 CIRCULARS 81: 1000 cards or birhsAd.
IOsOOO ~. Why pay more other work equally
ow, special oTdeTs At \ few hours notice kDSAI
Printing sud Stationery go, n West 3pth ct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

~ ALL PAPEh.-sAmpls lots expensive papers. 81
w room: samples shown At residences
tAwHFNCE. ITO Wet ash II.
The morning call., 1893-10-25

Chief Crowley. He had become positive
as to TyrreiPs identity through turning
the matter over in his mind.
Sergeant of Police I. II. Helms saw the
defendant, Tyrrell, on Sunday morning.
september "a, In room in DOyle's board
lng-house, on Main street, about l O'Clock.
Iyrrell was partially dressed in panta-
looms, undershirt and socks, the rest of his
clothes lying on the floor. Tyrrell was
standing up; the covers of the bed were
turned down and did not appear that any
one had laid there for any time. The wit
ness arrested defendant. and Mrs Curtin
lden titled him as the man who made threats
against her.
In reply to Haskell the witness said that
Tyrrell did not appear frightened. There
we're other people in Doyle's house who
were fully dressed. He did not know wheth-
er Doyle had shouted out a warning to Tyr
rel that an officer was coming.
Police Officer o. Malley corroborated the
sergeantis story of TyrrelPs arrest. The
defendant had denied, when confronted
with Mrs. Curtin. that he had intended
any threat against her life.
At this point large diagram was
brought in showing the relative positions
of Doyle's and Curtin's boarding houses
and the immediate neigh hbGrhood. 1t is
understood that tha witness Graham will
be cr0ss-eXamned as to the locality this
afternoon, when the case willIbe resumed,
with view of ascertaining whether or not
il would be possible for him to oversee
DOyle's yard from the balcony of an
empty house close by.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
ALL WILL RENEW.
Two Years of the Traffic
Association.
General Response to the Call for
Renewal of SubsCriptions-Re-
view of the Work.

Two years ago the Traffic Association of
California was formed, and the guarantees
Of the 100 origina! subscribers will expire
by limitation the end of this month. A
canvass is now going on among the men,
oers for renewals, ard out of more than
100 persons and individuals interviewed
all except two have cheerfuly subscribed
for another year. The two who declined
expect soon to go out of business.
"In reality, this asking for renewals is
only a formality," said }. S. Leeds, the
traffic manager. to a CALL reporter yester-
day. mo one thinks of withdrawing from
the association, whose success IN securing
equitable rates from tie Atlantic seaboard
to San Francisco has been beyond expecta-
tiOn. Having achieved one of the great pur-
poses of IFS existence. the Traffic Association
will not disband until it has accom- plished
its second nbject-namely, equitable rates
of tran spOrtation to and from the interior
of California.
A conservative estimate of the sum
saved in freight to the consumers and the
producers of this State bv the Traffic AS
socation is $4,000, 600. This has been ac-
eompliShed by the use OF S212. 900 of the
origlnsl guaran tee OF 100000. Unless new
conditions should arise, the balance of the
fund VIII Sufnce tor the next eighteen
months, and perhaps TWO years. For
every cent invested in the Traffic Associa-
ton and its cOgnate enterprise, the North
American Navigation Company, the saw
ing in freig and consequent loss to the
Southern Pacific has been one dollar.
AS one instance of the great direct ben
eft of the North American Navigation
Company to the producers OF California in
the presen year of depression the saving
of One-halt cent a pound in the trans
DOrtation of barley and mustard seed is
offered. In no part of the country has the
financial crisis left fewer wrecks than in
California, and this state of affairs is due
in a large measure 10 the fact that pro-
ducers have been able TO ship to market at
excessively low rates.
The last cargo taken out by the North
American Company was valued at 500, 600.
By means Of drafts and exchange the pro-
ducers practically got cash for their ship
ments within one day after the steamer
sailing, and the entire transaction is closed
within a month. And get the saving by
the isthmus line Is a trifle compared with
the immense volume by rail at rates which
the Traffic Association has pulled down
from the almost prob ibtiye peg upon
which they were hung two years ago. The
usefulness of the Traffic Association has
only fairly begun.
The morning call., 1893-10-25

PAULDING Is MISSING.
1t Is Feared That His Habits Drove
Him to Suicide.

What has become of Harry |. Paucing,
advertising contractor of the Builders
Exchange, is mystery. His wife was
called upon last night by reporter OF
THE CALL at the Ahborn House, where
her husband and she have been domiciled,
but she Lad not heard anything Of him
since he left last Tuesday.
About i week ago Paulding, who has
been addicted to the use OF liquor, went on
a big spree. The morning after his return
TO his room, while his vile was bathing his
aching temples. he hinted that whisky
having got the better of him his wife
would be more comfortably situated with
his life insurance than with him. A week
ago yesterday morning he was seen by his
wife for the last time. From his remarks
it Is inferred that he intended to commit
suicide.
However, J. l.. Snow saw him in Oak
land that afternoon and he was then sober
and apparently with no thoughts OF self
destruction. He was on his way to collect
some money from Dun bar & Co.
1t turns out that Pauldlug owes consid-
cradle money in this city. Mrs. Paulding
is left destitute. She was widow pre-
vi0us to her marriage, her former husband
having been David Schwartz, for ten years
managing editor of the New Orleans Times
She Is d highly cultured woman.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
An Important OF g.

The human body has often been compared to
machine. The stmile holds good in some par
tcuiars. but not in all. While the lungs may be
appropriately ltkened to a waterwheel and the all
the stream which turns il, yet there is nothing
in mechanics which can properly be compared
with the blood in the Importance OF its Office and
functions. With pure blood the body Is almost
certain TO be healthy. and when the blood is i'm.
pure it IS useless to expect good health. The
blood is the vital fluid and II 1t does not possess
vitality how 1t give strength and vigor to the
brain and muscles? II you tired and lfeless
or if you affected with rheumatism, catarrh.
nervousness, malaria or any kind of eruptions on
the skin. your blood needs purifying and vital
izng. preparation VIII ch is honestly advertised d
the best remedy for poor blood and the diseases
which it causes Is Hoods Sarsaparilla, AID the
claim is fully substantiated by remarkable
record OF genuine and welI-authenticated cures.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
THE SIGNAL CORPS.
Considerable Activity in the Popular
Command

The Signal Corps of the Second Brigade,
n G. c., located in this city. has recently
been showing considerable activity.
Almost every Sunday for the last few
weeks detachments have been out with
the heliograph on the different hills about
the city. They have also carried their
operations into other counties. good
range having been established from the
Presidio 10 the hills back of the State
University at Berkeley.
On the 18th inst. the fifth contest for the
handsome gold medal for the best signal
man of the corps was held. The examina-
tion was unusually severe, lasting more
than four hours, and resulted in the sue
cess of Captain a. a. Hanks. who has
been awarded the medal for the coming
six months.
On November II the corps contemplates
giving its fourth annual party at Golden
Gate Hall.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
A CRYING EVIL.
Women Deplore Impurity
of the Press.
PETITION TO EDITORS.
Clergymen to Be Asked to Preach
on the Subject on Novem-
ber II.

Over one hundred ladies of San Fran
cisco met yesterday afternoon at the school
of Miss Mary B. West, on Van Ness ave-
nue., and they were joined by many from
Alameda County. Nearly every woman's
organization in the two counties was rep
resented, and for several hours question
that is near 10 the heart of every mother in
the land was discussed. namely: THE
Purity Of the Press"
Those who addressed the assemblage
told how necessary the daily newspaper
had become, and deplored the fact that at
times matters crept into print which the
world would be the better for not seeing.
1t was decided to create an organization
that should be general throughout the
State, and appeal to the editors, asking
their cooperation. The following petition
was drafted:
To the Newspapers of the City Of San Fran
cisco: We. the women of California, present
you this petition, which we believe presents
the convictions OF many times the number Of
tnose whose names are subscribed. We recog-
niZe that the newspaper is indispensable to our
homes, and as the guardians OF family purity
we make this appeal.
We appro-e OF our papers In their energy
and enterprise. but we believe the time has
come for them to take higher stand on the
question OF public morals. We deplore in them
',sensationalism," not the exposure OF crime.
We deplore "peI s0nalites," not the public an
nouncement OF personal acts. We believe that
IL is minority OF your readers who
demand sensational, personal or i'm.
moral details, rather than the clean
sta ement OF facts and truth. There
IS too often minuteDess of detail in the reports
given OF crime, wickedness and Sensu lity
which can crafty only prurent and vulgar
curiosity, or awaken such curiosity in innocent
and inexperienced minds. We feel that spread
Ing broadcast vicious and deDasiug news In our
homes ana among our children. aud The conse-
quent knowledge and easy familiarity with
tie tone Of thought among the best OF our peo-
pie, ana 10 strengthen the worst instincts
among the morally lower classes.
We therefore most earnestly and respectfully
petition tile press at this time to MAKE a con-
eerted effort TO elevate the moral tone Of their
columns, and TO give us newspapers free from
the evils we deplOre, feeling confident that the
majority of the public Will encourage such an
effort, and promising you our heartfelt co-ope-
ration and support.
Printed copies of this were placed in
the hands OF every woman present, and
they are to be circulated ABOUT the homes
in every city in the State. and when sigma
lures have been obtained will be sent to
the newspapers.
committee was appointed to reQues I
all the clergymen in San Francisco and
Oakland 10 preach on Sunday, Novem Der
II, on The Purity of the Press"
The morning call., 1893-10-25
ONE COMPANY ORGANIZED
League of the Cross Boys Form a
Military Body

At meeting of the League OF the Cross
held in st. Mary's Cathedral Monday
night the first military company of boys
was organized. Rev. Peter Yorke pre-
sided.
The boys we're enthusiastic over pros
pectivs guns and uniforms, drills and
parades, and about thirty of them signed
the roll Immediately it was opened. A
delegation of juvenile members of the
league from other parishes was in attend
ance and felt the en- thlslasm, SO they will
emulate the cathedral boys in organizing g
companies.
The first company will be furnished
with arms and uniform without delay and
will have the initial drill next Monday
night under Colonel ". p. Sullivan.
The title of Company /, and first in the
pany mastering in with the largest num-
ber of recruits.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
The Kuarstou Case.

The case of John III. Knarston, grand
secretary of the United Ancient Order of
Druids. Grand GroveIof California. arrested
on complaint of DIR. }. de Sousa Betten-
court upon charge of embeZzlement, was
called in Judge Lows court yesterday. The
only evidence introduced was that offered
by the prosecution, and upon this showing
the magistrate held that it did not sustain
the allegations of the complaint. DR.. Bet
tencOurt threatened TO bring The matter
before the Grand Jury.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
An Actor in Trouble.

arrested early yesterday morning by Po-
lice Officer Anderson on charge of
assault TO murder. He had an alteration
with William BurresS, proprietor of a
lodging-house on Market street. and Bur
ress claims that Bennett pulled pistol on
him. In the Police Court Bennett was
allowed to go on his own recogniZaDce,
and as Burress failed to appear a bench
warrant was issued for his arrest for con-
tempt of court
The morning call., 1893-10-25
Auditors Quarterly Report.

The quarterly report of Auditor Broder-
lex was filed with the Board of SUI er-
visors yesterday, for the quarter ending
September 80. The report shows that de-
mands were audited aggregating 81.
434 30. OF this amount S528.079 3S was
drawn from the general fund. $175. 1856 81
from the school fund and S55.570 sc
out Of the Street Department The out
standing demands against the city, up to
September 80 aggregate 1896. 1913 &c.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
Took a Horse Too MANY.

Daniel Shea, hOrseman, was arrested
yesterday on warrant charging him with
grand larceny sworn out by William Cur
ley. Shea purchased some horses at a stock
sale in Stockton recently and brought them
to this city. 1t is now alleged that he took
away with him one horse too many. hence
his arrest.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
A Grand Opportunity.

The fine and weIl-selected stock OF watches,
diamonds and jewery TO be sold without re-
serve at public auction. Dissolution OF co-part-
pership OF the old and reliable firm OF Wilson
& Co., POI Kearny street, corner Sutter. Sale
begins Monday, October 16, and continues
daily at 2 aud 1880 P. NJ.
a. A. REED AuctioDeer
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-09
The MIilersiOwn Bridge.

The Newport Ledger in its issue
of August 3, .ys that in Millerstown
Oh the 29th day of July an indigna-
ton meeting was held by the citizens
denOuncing or protesting against the
action Of the county commissioners
i'll awarding the contract to repair
the river bridge for $500 The
bridge is in such condition that i.
would be simply money thrown away
to repair it, and those who use the
structure believe that an iron bridge
would be the cheapest in the end.
This action Of the tax payers, had the
affect Of bringing the board of COM
missiOners to town on Tuesday to
further inspect the bridge and con-
slider the advisability of erecting an
iron structure in IT'S place. The
board was accompanied by Aaron
Shreffler, practical bridge builder,
wlo made thorough inspection of
the bridge and gave it as his opinion
that it vas unsafe. The commission
ers took no definite action, but from
their conversation it is inferred thst
they are favorable to removing the
old wooden shell and erecting an iron
structure. A very sensible idea.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-09
Early Training of a GosSip.

IF am u gossip" said young woman
who had been accused of indulging in this
truly feminine vice, Il was made so by
force of circumstances. Ny bringing up is
largely responsible for that sim
As this was new theory, with all the
curiosity of our sex we questioned the pret-
ty speaker, and she gave us the following
views, which, once heard, bore world of
weighty truth in their utterance, though
we had never before regarded the matter in
the light she threw upon it.
ITO begin with" she said, II do not think
i was born with even the average share of
curiosity. However, when l was about 5
years old remember being sent on An err
rand to neighbor's house, and Oh my re-
turn my mother and friend who was vis-
iting her piled me with questions regarding
what was said or done in that other house
Il remember distinctly the epithets of
stupid and 'ignoramus' that greeted me
when said | hadn't noticed what WAS 60
ing on, aud from that time used my ears
and eyes to advantage and retsiled all
heard and saw as soon as | reached home.
Moreover, if the happenings were not suffi-
ciently interesting to elicit expressions of
wonderment and surprise from my hearers,
had no scruples i'll improving u little on
the truth in order to make the recital more
spicy. y."-Philadelphia Times.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-09
$40 the Round Trip 10 the At
iantiC Coast via the Penn
sylVaria Railroad.

On August 10th and 24th the last
two of the popular summer series of
seashore excursion will be run. 4
choice of four destinations is allowed
whether Atlantic City, Cape MAY,
Ocean City, or Sea Isle City. The
rate of so from Pittsblrg and p,o-
pOrtionately re .uced rates from 9th
er places is a most extraordinary offer
when the dist!nc covered is cJnsid-
cred. The tickets are good for le-
turn passage within twelve dnyp
which gives ample time for a restful
vacation by the sea.
The success of these Remaining ex
cursions IL assured by the patronage
accorded tie preceding two of the
same series. Great satisfaction has
been expressed on all sides at the
manner o. service WITT which the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company ban
died these attractive trips, every
thing possible Icing done for the con
yenieuce of its patrons.
The special train Will leave Pitts
burg at $50 A. NJ, arriving III Phil
odelphia little after in the even
ing. The night may be spent in the
city and any regular train taken the
next day for the shore.
The rates apply on regular trains
leaving Pittsburg at 4:40, 100, and
SO p NJ, or on special train leaving
at $50 4. NJ on the above mention
ed date.
The special train will be run on the
following schedule, and the tickets
will be sold at the rates UuOted:-