davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-14
MID GREEN AND WHITE.
Wedding of DIR. Edwin Bunnell and
Miss Mary RandoI In Oak
land.

A very pretty wedding took place in
Oakland last evening in st. Johns Episco-
pal Church, at Eighth and Grove streets,
the contracting parties being DIR. Edwin
Bunneu and Miss Mary Rapdol, both of
whom are well known in Oakland's Four
Hundred. 1t was white and green we'd
ding, and the church was tastefully deco
rated for the occasion with syringas and
maidenhair ferns.
The bride, a beautiful blonde of med ium
height, was gowned in white brocaded silk,
and her long white veil was caught up
with orange blossoms. Her bridesmaids
were: Miss Lille Earl of Chico, the Misses
Helen Plummer; Daisy and Ethel Rob
bins, of Oakland, Miss Eleanor Gay and
Miss Ollie Hopkins, of San Francisco.
The groom's best man was DR.. Charles
Blake of this City, while Alan Randol, q
brother of the bride, DR.. Leland and DIR.
d Ancona of San Francisco and Robert
Mann OF Oakland acted as ushers. The
bride entered the church on the arm of her
cousin, William Randol who gave her
away at the altar. Her immense train
was carried by her little brother, Francis
Valentine Randol, who was dressed in a
suit OF white serge, with diamond buckles
at the knees. Three of the bridesmaids
wore green collars, cuffs and girdles OF silk
over their white costumes, while the others
were dressed in pure white. All six wore
wells caught with pearl and diamond pins.
the gift of the bride. Each carried bou-
quet of white carnations. while the bride
held cluster of orange blossoms.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Floyd Mynard, rector of st. Johns,
assisted by the Rev. Frank H. Church OF
Christ Church of Alameda and Rev. Ben
jamin Akerly, rector emeritns of St.
Johns. After the wedding the party was
driven to the home of the bride, 927 Fill
bert street, where reception was held
Only the relations and intimate friends of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-14
D|SL|KED BANz'S METHOD.
Mem berS of the Fireworks
Committee Tell Why They
Resigned.
THE EXHIBITION TO BE HELD.
Relative Merits of the Bay and Land
for the Pyrotechnio Display
Discussed.

Messrs. A. E. Castle, I. w. Hellman Jr.
and j. R. Brandon, the members of the
fireworks committee of the Fourth of July
celebration, were in attendance at the
meeting of the executive committee yes
terday afternoon to demand vindication
from the charge of being connected with
the business methods of Chairman Banz
They made their statement of the affair to
the committee. This was formulated into
the following letter by a subcommittee
appointed for that purpose:
SAN FRANCISCO, June13, 1895.
To the ErecutfUe Committee Fourth of July
acknowledgements Your press COM
mittee, to whom was referred the duty of pre-
pairing statement for the press relative to the
trouble in the fireworks committee regarding
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-14

wall, and tying the other end of the rope
around his neck kicked the chair away
and was strangled to death. His body was
removed to the Morgue.
In letter to Jacob Rumitsh of 207 Grant
avenue, dated May 8, which was found on
Schultz, he asked Rumitsh to take charge
of his shop and hold it in trust for his son
who, two months ago, was committed to
Folsom penitentiary for seven years from
Sacramento for burglary. Schultz at
tempted to hang himself about SIX weeks
ago, but was prevented.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-14
HE TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.
Joseph Schultz Ends All His Earthly
Troubles With a Rope in
His Room.

Joseph Schultz, plumber, hanged him
self in his room at 423 Dupont street yester-
day.
His wife left him some time ago, and he
tried on several occasions to get her to re-
turn. She went to New York and refused
to have anything to do with him. Four
weeks ago he said he was going to commit
suicide, and his friends locked him up in
the Home for the Inebriate. On promis-
ing to do nothing desperate he was re-
leased and went back to his room. Yes
terday he fastened cord to hook in the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-14
SHE HAS MANY VICTIMS.
Mrs. Mary T. Kelley, Proprietor of an
Intelligence Office, Arrested.

Intelligence Office, Arrested.
The police have been receiving numerous
complaints from women who alleged they
had been victimized by Mrs. Mary T. Kel-
lev, VINO conducted an intelligence office
in room II, Phelan building, in the name
of Mary T. Kelley & Co.
She had been advertising for women who
wanted situations, and when the applicant
called she was required to deposit money
as a guarantee of good faith. They waited
in vain for the promised situation, and
when they demanded the return of their
money it was refused.
Policemen Coleman and Graham were
detailed to investigate. They saw Mrs.
Kelly and she promised to return all the
deposit money she had received. She
failed to do SO and yesterday License Col
lector Lees swore out warrant fol- her
arrest on the charge of conducting an
intelligence Office without license. Cole
man and Graham arrested her yesterday
afternoon and booked her at the City
Prison.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-14
GENERAL HAMPTON COMING.
The United States Commissioner of Rail.
roads Will Be Here Soon.

roads Will Be Here Soon.
General Wade Hampton, United States
Commissioner of Railways, is expected to
arrive here in a few days from the East.
Mr.. Curtis of the Southern Pacific Com
pany has gone up to Portland to meet
General Hampton and accompany him to
San Francisco.
1t is generally believed among railroad
men that General Hampton is coming here
to make personal inspection of the Gen.
trail Pacific lines and its management In
the interest of the Government this exam
nation. will, of course, be held. What
strengthens this belief is that T. E. Storm,
bookkeeper and expert for the United
States missioner, will be here in July
for the purpose of exporting the Central
Pacitcs books and documents.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-14

refusing to give over the books, papers and
money which were in his possession when
Morgenstern came to take his position.
Pending the decision of the Superior Court,
Watson asks that the Police Court Judge
be restrained from any further proceedings
in the case, and finally that the contempt
order be set aside as null and void.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-14
FOR FRIENDS OF THE CLUB.
The Press Club Entertainment to Take
Place at the Columbia.

Place at the Columbia.
On Thursday afternoon, June 81, will
take place the annual entertainment of the
San Francisco Press Club. The Colum bia
Theater has been placed at the disposal of
the club by those enterprising managers,
Messrs. Friedla nder g. Gottlob.
AS is usual on such occasions, the per-
Torrance will be in the nature of a variety
show. There will be songs, sketches,
dancing, etc., given by leading artists from
all the leading theaters in the City. and
some special numbers are being arranged
for the occasion. In addition, each visitor
On entering the theater will be presented
with a handsome souvenir programme,
specially designed for the occasion.
Intending visitors can purchase tickets
at the box-office of the Columbia Theater
on Powell street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-14
WATSON'S PETITION.
The Police Court Clerk Asks Relief
From the Superior Court,

From the Superior Court.
Ambrose Watson, who was ousted from
his position as clerk of Police Judge Con-
lans court by the Board of Supervisors, is
determined to make hearty legal struggle
to retain his position by the aid of the
Superior Court. Although Judge Conlan
has recognized Alfred Morgenstern, the
son of the Supervisor, as his clerk, Watson
is of the opinion that he has certain legal
rights which entitle him to retain the
position to which he was appointed
Yesterday he made an application to the
Superior Court for writ of review of the
proceedings whereby Judge Conlan adj
judged him guilty of contempt of cour; in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-14
Special Baggage Notice.

Round-trip transfer tickets on sale at re
duced rates at our office ONLY. One trunk,
Morton Special Delivery 81 Geary street,
40s Taylor street and Oakland ferry depot.*
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-14
MAIL CARRIERS PICNIC,
Pleasure, Sport and Bene-
Violence Its Combined
Object.
A Fine Programme Arranged-Music
to Be Furnished by the
Carriers Band.

A gala day will be that of the picnic of
the Letter carriers Mutual Aid Association
on the Fourth of July.
The picnic is to be held at Schuetzen
Park, San Rafael, and the carriers, their
families and their friends will turn out in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-14

MAKING picture-frames with ornamented
corners is our specially. Best styles and low
est prices Sanborn, Vail & Co.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-14
THE STREET COMMITTEE,
No More Blasting to Be Per-
mitted on Clarendon
Heights.
WATER COMPANY OBJECTS.
Specifications Submitted for Sprink-
ling and Sweeping the
Streets.

The Street Committee of the Board of
Supervisors met yesterday and transacted
considerable business. Supervisor Hughes
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-14

full force. The proceeds of the picnic are
to be devoted to the sick and death benefit
funds of the association.
The evening world., 1895-04-12

the legal rate and refuse to make stops
on the sidewalk
A case In point was that of supreme
Court Justice Pratt, yesterday. He
stood at Remsen street and beckoned
to the motorman of IA Court street car
to stop.
Take the next car" said the motor.
man, gruffiy; I'm behind time" and
Justice Pratt waited patiently for the
next car.
one Of the new rules OF the companies
is that nobody shall ride on the front
platform with the motorman. This is
particularly Objectionable to smokers
who must eithe, ride without enjoyinr
their after-breakfast cigar or take the
IL roads.
Since these rules have been intro
duced no serious accidents have been
reported, and IL the present record
stands it will demonstrate the claim
of the city officials and the people. that
the number of accidents might be min
imized If the trolley magnates took the
proper precautions.
1t is agreed by everybody, however
that the children and adults will not he
safe in the streets until new fender
is adopted
The evening world., 1895-04-12
BROOKLYN.
TROLLEY DEATHS MUST STOP.
1.-THE Evening World" Black List
Attracts General Attention.
New Rules on the Cars Working
Out u Salvation.

With all the agitation against the dead
ly trolley for the past six months, 1t was
not, until The Evening World" pub
lished the list of the 1O7 victims yester-
day, that the people fully realized the
wholesale slaughter. The publica ton OF
the list has attracted widespread at
tent!on. following upon the grea, demon
stration in South Brooklyn, at which
5000 residents gathered in the streets
and in Prospect Hall 10 denounce trolley
magnates.
Up to the time of the publication of
the list in The Evening World" yes
terday the actual number OF victims
was not known. 1t was estimated va
riously at from l02 to los persons. There
is now no longer any doubt-the number
is lO7
A careful perusal of the list shows that
of the lo7 victims, fifty-three were little
children and nine We're over sixty years
old. The rest We're adults.
In the entire country there is no city
with such bloody record for three
years Up to the present time the record
has been Increasing, az shown by COM
parison of the first quarter of this year,
which. records fourteen victims. against
four for the same period of 1871
This Is accounted for by the fact that
during this year the companies had
green motormen. During the first two
weeks of the strike two people were
killed.
Since then. a little over two mont hs
twelve others have beer added TO the list
This last portion of the record Is ap'
palling, when It Is considered that In
those two months there has been more
trolley agitation than at any other
period.
Mayor Schierin has repeatedly re-
quested railroad companies TO Introduce
a trolley fender The Aldermen have
passed ordinances and the ministers
have selected the subject for their SER
mons The people now want 10 know
about 1t; what Mr.. Ridsway, the Dis
trict-Attorney of Kings County, is going
to do about 1t?
The fact that the companies have made
some attempt to check the wholesale
slaughter. by adopting rules for their
motormen, and issuing instructions for
them to obey the Aldermanic ordi-
nances. does not absolve them from the
responsibility of deaths in the past.
The new ru.es, however, II strictly oh.
served, Mayor Schieren believes, viii
reduce the percentage of danger to lit
tie children crossing the tracks of troi.
ley roads. At first there was grumblinp
on the rart of passengers when the
cars stopped only at near crossings, and
they were forced during the rainstorn
to step into the muddy part of the
street. But now they are getting used
to the rules and rather like them
Instead of rushing through the streets
at a high rate OF speed to make W
lost time. motormen run their cars al
The evening world., 1895-04-12
ROSS BOYS FINED S1OO EACH.
Jersey Politicians A.sniiants Tried
at New Brunswick.

NEW Bliu NSWlCk. y. j., April II
Indictments were presented IN court
here to-day against Harry and Robert
Ross, sons of Congressman Miles
Ross, former member of the National
democratic Committee. tor assault and
battery upon George Beriiuc a tcpub-
lrdn lawyer.
The boys wayla.d Mr., Bcrdnc on the
night oi March z while hc was on his
way home and pummclled MN severely
because OF AN attack he made upon
their iatAer, Miles Ross, al 4 puliIcd!
meeting
Lawyer Bcrdiue and Oniccr Mullln,
who WAS with him AT tn time of the
assault. accused J. II. Lyons, a young
Tca! .stat" agent, and John haly OF
helping :he Ross boys Lyons sued Them
;or criminal l!bel for 4cru>.nS him OF
being in IN" CROWD. and iHcN we're also
in IIctri to- day by the Grand jury. BJtn
eases viii be speedily ulci.
Ia" Ross boys NtrC called upon u
plead this forenoon before Ju lgr Rice, IN
tn" Midd.cstN Court Ex-senator \
Y. Schcurk, their counsel, entered "A plea
Of non sat for them. lie male "A long
argument for the Clcmcncy of the Court,
claiming that the bitterness Of the pub
man al IA time when he was dangerously
i'll justified the means the sons took to
defend their fathers name.
After consulting with the Lay Judges
Judge Rice pronounced fine of S'r
cach, they u pay the cost OF the prose
cutlon,
George Rcrdine Will be called "a
plead TO Indictment for criminal lipcl
Monday next
The evening world., 1895-04-12
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

st. Bartholomew Club will hold its third an
nual exhibition in the gymnasium, 200 Eas,
Foty-second street, on Wednesday evening, April
II. The following noted athletes will par
ticipate. among others: NJ. r. Sweeney, cham.
pion running high jumper OF the world: Mr..
Zetter. A. A. U. champion on the horizontal
bar; W. r. Haas and the Steir brothers. cham.
rion tumbers: B. y. Ellis champion and J.
Hughes. ex-champion middleweight wrestlers; b.
+. Sanford. champion rope-climber Of the world
and third champion the flying rings: R.
Harris champion clubs niger Fine music will
be given between the events.
The second Joint athletic meeting football
ment. ami the Pastims A. c. will be held in the
Twelfth Regiment Arnory on Thursday evening.
May - The following events are open to al!
snateurs; si eo-yard run handicap: t,o-yard run
scratch: two-miie bicycle satety). handicap
potato race. scratch sso-yard walk. scratch
Entries close April aS with A. Werner. Twelfth
Regiment Armory. and A. j, MnTbsrs. Pastime
a. c.. siIty-si1th street and Avenue A.
will hold its FIRST entertainment and reception
on Wednesday evening, April II very fine
professional talent has been engaged.
The first annual entertainment OF the Glendale
Club. was held Monday evening at the residence
Of Mr. W. Lynn. 1862 West One Hundredth street
The Clubs orchestra and quartet and many
soloists contributed to the programme. The Ciut
devotes itself to an rchestra. a quartet, cycling
tennis and athletics. The club house in at is;
West One Hundredth street
|
A series OF athletic events will take place or
Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank, tomorrow. Their,
with bt 1. 100 ya," dash 'or the State champion
ship half-mile bicycle handicap for the Monmouth
! County championship. tne-qusrter mile bicycl,
| race for ladies' quarter mile bicycle race fo
boys sixteen years old and under and a 1901 yarC
dash for boys under sixteen.
|
| The games OF the Twenty-third Regiment Ath
letic Association will be held at the Armory. Bed
J ford and Atlantic avenues, tomorrow evening
! following which there will be dancing.
| J. II. Still, jr., the crack sprinter OF the ST
| George Athletic Club. will not be abs to repre-
sent the Club this year. He has injured his lei
to such an extent that he will be forced to civ,
| up running for time. Still did remarkable
work for the Club last season.
The evening world., 1895-04-12
MUST ABATE THE NUISANCE.
NcwtOwn Creek "OdOr Factories
Warned by Gov. Morton.

ALBANY. N. Y. April lc.-Gov. Nor
ton has issued precept to the Sheriff
and the District-Attorney of Kings
County requiring and directing them to
take immediate steps for the abatement
of the "Ncwtown Creek nuisance" in
conformity with the proclamation issued
by Gov. Flower last December. giving
the owners of the property complained
of ninety days from Jan. ! within which
to abate the nuisances by their own
action.
Information has reached the Executive
Department that Gov. Flowers proc
lamation had been ignored. and the
orders now issued to the Sheriff and
District-Attorrey require them to serve
notice on all the parties who are carry
ing on the nuisanc.s to cease opera tons
within ten days
lf at the expiration of that period
they still neglect and refuse to obey the
order, the District-Attorney ana Sheriff
are required and directed to take all
necessary steps to enforce the law fully.
The Governor has signed:
'hdpter 300. Amending the charter Of p,n.vlle
'hap'.E sol. Authorizing the Board Of Trust" '"s
OF the Western New York Society for the Prut"r-
ton Of Homeless and Dependent IN drcu. at
Randolph, To create trust fund
Chapter 302 Lrgalizing the election If town 0rt
GERS held IN verona, Oneida COUNTY. March, 1Sa-
'hHpter 5"3, fepraliag an act allowing Verona
to vote for town others by districts
chapter 800. lieimbursiHg Franklin County the
sum Of 81 ob3 foI the oNprnsrs Of the tIial Of
Isaac White an Ind an, tor murder,
Ihap'er 30j hppropriating SIS 500 for the
Rochester State Industrial School.
chapter 5ob senator 'hilds, concerning the col
lection OF unpaid taxes in Queens County.
The Governors order was rcceiy ed
by sheriff Buttling and District -Attor-
n"y R:dgway this morning. They i'm
mediately served copies of II on Mayor
Schieren, Corporation Counsel McDun-
aid and the owners of the various cs-
adjustments that are cited In the pa 70
per.
Among them are the F!eischman
Eastern Distillery Company Peter Coo
per Glue Works, IIildebrandt Fertilizer
Works, Preston's, Peter Van Iderstinc.
1r.'s and Fred Heffncr's Fat Rendering
Works.
The evening world., 1895-04-12
WARMING up.
Trials at sheepshead Indicate
improvement in Form.
Mohawk, the fremont Colt, Prince
George and Other Cracks Out.
a Runaway Youngster Gives Trainer
Littlefleld an Anxious Moment.


GRAVESEND. April IA clear, cold
wind from the ocean blew clean across
the race tracks at Sheepshead Bay and
Gravesend this morning.
, At the latter track the principal work
was done by the big string in J. V. FL
'liott's charge. Young Charles Dwyer
arrived about II o'clock to see his string
and his fathers at work.
Mohawk, very handsome gelding.
purchased at the Leigh e. Rose sale last
year. covered three furlongs in 0.4. 1-2.
very cleverly against gale of wind.
The black Sensation. Ferida colt. was
sent in about the same time. The st.
Blaise-Lady Primrose colt, that cost
A,2OO, and the Bishop colt worked at an
easier gait.
Roller covered FIVE furlongs in about
110. Imperial. the bay colt by imp.
Deceiver-Ida Walton. is a clever young
ster, and a grand performer. He is yet
on the big side and Is worked easily.
The st. Blaise-Lady Primrose colt Is
the full brother to st. Domingo. that
Col. Rupert paid 100000 for when he
first became a turfman.
Prince George, Armitage. b. C. by
Himyar. Inspector Il. colt the lroquois-
Vallette colt. and the Tremont-Gypsy
colt, are the property of MIR. NJ f.
Dwyer, and were worked at a two-min-
ute clip in presence of young Dwyer.
At the Sheepshead Bay track, this be-
ing working day of the. keene and
watched the trials. The three ,year,olds
Agitator, Emma C.. and another chest-
nut. worked at a two-minute clip. AS
signee, the Brooklyn Handicap candi-
-otc furlOnES IL
a good warming up. ..
Then came q string Of nine two-year;
Is. beaded by the Bend , or ,hs cpi, 6rothe, ana
, Banquet and Tea Tray and the Glen
liz. out of the sister to Trade Wlnd,
an the three fillies bringing up the
rea. Each pair had rafting set-to
ne fremont colt ridden well by
raral was beaten by the BEND ,Or col! colt
md showed himself to be a sterling colt
= ,nd looks like the best of the imported
1lA sec. Domino came out with this set
nd cantered mile lighting Tor MS
The brother to Freeland. the brother
to Reporter, Bowling Green and Horn
! pipe, worked in the final set. The lat
ter warmed up nicely-half "A mile IN a
minute fiat. and then repeated half a
mile in "a l-2 sec, The brother to Re.
porter and Freeland's brother. ridden
by Taral. then had a set-to for the same
distance, the mighty son Of Longfellow
coming in front past the stand. Bow
ling Green six lengths in the rear.
Dangerous was an absentee this morn
ing.
Charley. Litilefield's big string did ron.
a fever Of excitement for a few min
utes this morning. One of his crack
colts by Ben All threw his boy, Opposite
the paddock and ran towards the stand
On being stopped he tried to jump the
fence and got his front legs over: Hap.
PLY the posts gave way ana the col
was saved. without a scratch.
J. z. Madden's string did a nice strons
gallop over the circuit Of the track ano
Char.es OK came over from Brighton
Beach and worked T.. w. Pursers strins
three furlongs in seconds. The Prince
Royal-imp MagnetiZer colt was greatly
admired BY every horscman present.
The evening world., 1895-04-12
Mothers

have never found a preparation
so we'll adapted to the needs OF
thin, delicate children, as SCOTS
Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil, with
Hypophosphites.
Children almost universally
like the taste of it, which makes
its administration easy, and il
supplies their blood with the
food properties that overcome
wasting tendencies.
Scott's Emulsion enriches the
blood, promotes the making OF
healthy flesh, and aids in
healthy formation of the bones
Don't be persuaded 10 accept G
substitute.
soss. 1 Eswns. Al Druggists. soc. and s,