davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
Gilbert Blodes, the Gar of the
Newsboys, Is in
Custody.
HIS PooLRooM FOR WOMEN
The Police Raid the Place Where
Women and Young Girls Go to
Gamble on Races.

s'Did you know bout Fatty Blodes
Dey pull EN- in.''
Nothing SO startling has ever been an
nounced around Lotta' fountain.
The death Of Jay Gould some years ago
cut no figure in the fuctuation of values
on Wall street, nor would the absolute
declaration of war between the English
speaking countries, as did the announce
ment of Blodes' arrest among the news
boys yesterday afternoon.
Gilbert Blodes is their King. He is the
little boy, who, at the age of 7, about
twelve years ago, had to hold on to the
drinking cups OF the fountain that the
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22

at the same place. Industrial features
may be introduced in these temporary
homes that will furnish employment for
the older children and teach them in me-
chanical arts, gardening, chicken-raising,
ETC., thus fitting them to become self-sus-
tanning men and women.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
New symphony orchestra.

Last Tuesday the San Francisco Symphony
Orchestra was organized for the purpose Of
giving semi-popular and symphony concerts
For the present unpopular concerts will be
given once week in Odd Fellows Hall, with
thirty-six professional musicians, and will be
conducted by James Hamilton Howe of Bos-
ton, who is at present conducting the San
Francisco and Oakland Oratorio societies,
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
A $500 Blaze.

An alarm was turned in through box 416 at
8 80 o'clock last evening for fire in a frame
dwelling house at the corner of Golden Gate
Leon n. Dewitt. The fire was caused by the
overturning of a lamp. The estimated DAM
age was about $500, fully covered by insur-
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22

Southern Pacific Trains Delayed.
Owing to the derailment of an empty refrig-
erator-car yesterday about fifty miles this side
Of Los Angeles all trains Of the Southern Pacific
Railroad were delayed eight hours.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
GREAT INCoHoNEE PATTON.
He Is Expected Here To-Morrow an6
Will Remain a Week.

The supreme chief of the Improved Or
der of Red Men, Great Incohonee Andrew
H. Patton, will arrive in San Francisco via
Portland tomorrow at 10:45 A. NJ, to
visit the tribes and councils of the I'm
proved Order of Red Men established
throughout California, remaining in the
State for this purpose for two weeks.
Mr.. Patton will be located at the Califor-
MIA Hotel from Thursday until Monday,
December 80.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22

VERY fine white diamond, ~ carats, will be
sold Monday afternoon at Hammersmith &
Fields auction.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
NEW TO-DAY.

Before the finished
fruit come bud and
blossom. Bud grows
into blossom aud
blossom into fruit.
And so girlhood
n1erges into woman.
hood and the woman
into motherhood.
The two most crit.
ical times In a wo-
mans life are the
times which make
the girl a woman,
and the woman q
mother. At these
times, Dr.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton is of incalcula-
BILE value IF t,1roo
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22

danger into safety and pain into ease. It is
a medicine which has but one object. It is
rood for but one thing It strengthens and
invigorates the organs distinctly feminine,
it promotes regularity of the functions.
allays irritation and Inflammation, checks
unnatural, exhausting drains, and puts the
whole delicate organism into perfect condi.
ton Almost all of the ills Of womankind
are traceable to some form of what is known
as female complaint" And this gener.
ally begins either at the time of puberty OF
childbirth, or at the "turn of life"
There are not three cases in hundred of
Favorite Prescription will not cure. Thou.
sands of grateful women have been rem.
dered healthy and happy by its use. and
the experience and testimony of marly of
them has been included in DR.. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser.
When DR.. Pierce published the first edition of
his work. The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, he announced that after 6So.ooo copies
had been sold at the regular price st. so per COW
the profit on which would repay him for ff3,r
great amount OF labor and money expended in
producing it, he would give away the next half
million jree. He Is now distributing, d6sofxfel,
J,ee, 10000 OF this most complete Interesting
and valuable common sense medical work ever
Published-the recipient only being required 10
mail to the Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa.
ton. at Buffalo, N. Y; twenty-one (7D onc-cent
VIII be sent post paid. II is veritLnie medical
library complete In one volume 1t contains
over 1000 pages and more than 900 illustrations
The fSsf Edition Is precisely the same as that
soid at $3.50 except only that the books are
Of cloth. send now before al are given away away.
they are going Oh rapidly, therefore, do nd
delay se9ding 3.ssediale!y II you vast one.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
NOTE,

AS- Goods delivered free OF charge TO SapsaI,to
Rlithedae, Mil Valley, riburon, San Rafael. Anti
och, stock ton, Haywards. Vallejo, Napa San Lo
renEo. Melrose, San Leandro, Oakland, Alameda
and Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
HOLIDAY HINTS.

See other Hints" in this
mornings papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
SUIT UNDER THE MALBY LAW

s. Il. Thomas. twenty -one years old. colored
janitor at the art gallery of Durand Rue. No. 1888
Fifth-ave., has. through his lawyer James d. Carr
OF No % Chambers-st.. begun suit against James r.
Thompson, proprietor OF Thompson's Cafe. No. 1888
Broadway, door to the Herald Square The
atre to recover $500 under the provisions OF the
Malby law. The complaint is that the walters at
Thompson's Cafe refused to serve Thomas when he
asked them TO do because OF his color. The ac-
ton is brought In the Supreme Court and is only
repetition of a number Of similar suits which have
been brought against proprie'ors Of cafes and
saloons within the last few weeks.
Mr.. Thompson yesterday disc.aimcd all knowledge
of any such suit having been brought against him.
and said that 1t news to him. He said: IL
have never refused 10 serve any mao here BECAUSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
MONKS IN THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
CHARACTERISTICS OF THE ORDER OF ST. BENZ
DICT-TO HAVE NEW HOME IN


CHARACTERISTICS OF THE ORDER OF ST. BENZ
DICT-To HAVE 4 NEW HOME IN
PENNSYLVANIA.
Since May last monks of the Episcopal order OF
the Community OF 81. Benedict have been con-
Quoting a summer home for orphan and crippled
children In the little village OF Fallsington Penn
a few miles from Trenton. y. j., while considering
the question of permanent location. There the
members of the community. which began Its life In
this city last September the Community OF the
Brothers OF the Church. having been instituted by
Bishop Potter In ST. Chrysostoms Chapel, at Sew
enth-ave and Thrty-ninth-st.. have occupied
house for their philanthropc work. the use of which
was given them. They have found 1t impossible,
however to make satisfactory arrangements for
permanent home there. and will soon remove to
Jericho Mountain. Pnesvllle Penn. place some
fifteen miles distant, where they have secured land
Upon this land the community Will erect a tenn
porary building OF wood at small expense, until able
to provide for themselves a suitable structure OF
stone.
When the Community Of the Brothers OF the
Church took possession of its prory. in West Thir-
ty-hfth-st. Nnth-ave. Brother Hugh. the prior
OF the community and his associates donned
mi-monastc garb, which they wore within doors
and during their mnistratons In the tensments OF
the neighborhood Their life also SO ascetic as
TO cause comment the part OF those who were
cognizant of the VOWS they had taken. which bound
them to a religious life for only few years pro'
vided they wished to sever the bonds But with
the change in the name of the community the
brothers OF the Church became the Fathers Of st.
Benedict and took the life vows of poverty, chas-
tlty and obedience. Father Hugh. the abbot and
his fellow members of the order now wear the full
habit OF the Benedctine black, with sandals on
their feet and shaven or tonsured heads as did the
monks Of old They are never permitted TO appear
In secular attire.
Father Hugh. the founder and abbot OF the
der was formerly Russell whitcomb. well-known
young business man in Boston. who has given up
successful business career In the world for lie
of devotion TO the Church. He and his associates
belong to what is known as the Catholic party In
the Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
GEO. CLINT Co
43AS AND II WEST 23oST.
NEAR BROADWAY
FACTORY: I54 AND I56 WEST I9"srRsH
THE RECEPTION PLEASED HARDIE.

HIS OPINIONS AS TO THE OVERTHROW OF THE
LIBERAL GOVERNMENT IN ENGLAND.
KeIr Hardie may have gained many IN
nressons about America, but the Americans that
have come in contact with him have gained one I'M
pression concerning him, and that Is that ne IL
a remarkably energetic citizen and a haro WORKER
lie is a guest at the Broadway Central Hotel oot ~
spends little time there. The ex-Memoer OF Parha'
ment editor and labor leader is not nearly so I'M
couth a man as one would infer from the report Of
his pyrotechnical advent into the House Ct Com"
mons He started out early yesterday morning II
company with Frank Smith, TO visit friends IN
BROOKLYN. He was pleased with the interview with
him published In The Tribune yesterday and' TAX
ing II I'D as a thread for discussion. he said;
81 have not been here long enough TO make up
my mind definitely any point except one ana
that IS | am heartily pleased with the reception
that got can talk better about my own iand'
"Organized labor in this country Is great study
for the English workingnan and we are STUDY ns
your systems with great interest Tney are haho''
capped from lack of adequate reports In my papa
publish an entire page devoted TO the progress OF
labor IN this and other countries. l find 1t popi-
lar feature and il demonstrates that the Bri'sn
wage-earner is anxious for Information about me
progress OF labor and eagerly makes use OF any ena
gain it. a.
Our form of government is mystery 10 MI.
Hardie and he said concerning the difference De'
tween England and American rule:
II have been misunderstood In speaking OF re.
nublicsnism IN England. because make different
uses of the term there and here. There is no us
tnctvely republican movement IN Ers ,nc,niss
great and is helped by the labor movement soma
Years ago certain Liberals gained some fame oy
advocating republcanism, but they have since be-
come conservative. and recreant TO their former Ter
principles 1t is this lack Of sincerity that LED up
10 the recent defeat of the Liberals. The people
came to distrust the Liberals when they saw tnem
denounce the House of Lords and then create more
peers They also denounce the conduct OF those
Liberals who passed a resolution in Parliament that
members should be paid and then failed 10 carry IL
into effect. -
The recent call for Trade Congress % be held IN
London led Mr.. Hardie to say:
THE British Trade Congress is held yearly IN
September Each trade sends representatives IN
proportion to its membership. and thus all trades
represented. This congress enforces the oes!
all-around expression OF working-class opinion ~
the present time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
FOUR MEN BEAT ONE
THE ONE RESENTED AN INSULT TO HIS SWEET
HEART. AND THE FOUR CAUGHT HIM IN
THE DARK AND POUNDED HIM

THE ONE RESENTED AN INSULT TO HIS SWEET
HEART, AND THE FOUR CAUGHT HIM IN
THE DARK AND POUNDED HIM
Nathan Sassln diamond polisher. living al No.
ton at his home caused by beating received on
Friday evening from four men. near the home Of
his intended bride. who lives az No. 81 Throop ave
SassnIs sweetheart is Rachael Goldstein. eighteen
years old.
week ago Sassn called on the young woman
and took her out for a walk. While returning four
men, among them being Jacob strump and George
Hang nsuted Miss Godsten. Her escort resented
IT, and the threatened him with bodily harm
when he started for home
After leaving his sweetheart at her home Sassni
met a policeman and tod him about the threats
made The officer accompanied him a short dis
lance and coming the four men he warned them
to leave Sassin alone Sassin reached his home in
safety and thought nothing more of the matter.
After spending Friday evening with Miss Godsten
Sassni started for home about midnight. He had
walked only few feet when the four men jumped
out OF hallway and set upon him.; beating him
until he became unconscious policeman found
Sassini lying the sidewalk bleeding from cuts
about the head and face. and summoned an am
buance. When the surgeon arrived he revived the
home at his request The police arrested
Strump and Hang. The other two men are still at
liberty
Miss Goldstein appeared in the Lee Avenue P3lice
Court as the complainant against the prisoners
Both denied that they were implicated in the
assault. but Miss Goldstein identified them the
men who had threatened her lover before They
were he'd for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
UNDERGROUND STREAMS DISCOVERED
woRKMEN COME ACROSS TWO WHILE EXcA-
WAITING IN sIXTH-AVE. BETWEEN ElGH-
TENTH AND NINETEENTH SITS.

WORKMEN COME ACROSS TWO WHILE EXCA-
WAITING IN sIXrH-AvE.. BETWEEN EIGH-
TENTH AND NINETEENTH SITS.
The workmen who are excavating for the founda-
tons for Seigel. Cooper Co.'S store IN SiXthaVe'
from Eighteenth to Nineteenth-st have made an
interesting discovery that may perhaps throw some
light on the cause OF the disaster In the ireland
Building While excavatng a place for the piers
they came across two underground streams. From
the direction in which these streams flow, 1t -
probable that they two branches OF what was
formerly large creek.
One of the streams ran In a southwesterly direc-
ton entering the excavation about nine hundred
feet east of Sixth-avc. Not much trouble was ex-
perenced from this branch. as the volume OF water
was not large. The bed Of the stream was n'led
with large powders which had been worn smooth
and in many nearly round from the acuoh OF
the water
The other branch runs across the corner at Sixth
ave and Nineteenth-st. Two large piers. eight feet
square. 10 be placed here and the stream runs
between the holes which are being excavated Tor
them. Considerable difficulty has been encountered
here from both the water and the quicksand. Two
large steam pumps are constantly at work pumping
the
Superintendent William Germond who has charge
of the work for the architects. De Lemos d cordes'
when asked by Tribune reporter whether thls
would make necessary change In the plans said:
1--WE not going 10 have any West Broadway
building here. the water anu qucnSahu ""'o
caused considerable trouble, but no change IN the
plans will be necessary. In any case, the piers
would have to be built on bedrock. rms rock We
find here about forty feet below the street curb
The water In about twenty-five feet below the
curb. Where the trouble comes In Is when we avg
through the bed of the stream and the quicksand
and water leak through Every pier in the building
will be built solid rock. The corner and tower
piers feet and the others feet inches
square. That subterranean stream OF consider
able size here is undoubted fact. as we
have brought up powders measuring feet in diam.
eter. and worn smooth and round by the action OF
running water"
Subterranean streams not unknown In New.
York number have been found In the past. one
was discovered while excavating for the Metropoli,
tan Life Insurance Building at Twenty third-st. and
Madison-ave. Some trouble also experienced
from the same source while building the foundations
for Sol Saye's big building at Sixth-ave. and
fh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
NETWORK CITY.

The Washington Heights Progressive Association
will have it's annual outing on Wednesday Angus.
% at City Island. The members and guests VIII
leave headquarters One-hundred- and-sixty-eighth-
ST. and Amsterdam-ave.. at a. M
The METROPOLITAN Museum of Art is open free to
the public from 10 a. m. to sunset on Tuesdays
Wednesdays Thursdays and Saturdays; on sunday
afternoons from ! o'clock to sunset, and on the
evenings OF Mondays and Fridays on Mondays
and Fridays from 10 o'clock until sunset copyists'
art students and members OF the Museum only are
admitted free; others have TO pay an entrance zee
OF % cents on these two days.
The Museum OF Natural History is open week
DAYS from to 5 O'clock On Tuesday and saturday
evenings from to 10 o'clock the public is admitted
free On Sundays II is open from to o'clock
Admission is charged on Mondays and Tuesdays
The Paul Boyton Company will give perform
ance at Coney Island September IS, for the bene
fit OF the humane exhibit at the International Ex-
hbiton. Atlanta.
The Volunteer Firemen's Association Of the City
Of New-York will give picnic in aid OF It's charity
fund at Lion Park. September 2. The games will
begin at 2 .. m There will also be display OF
fireworks at p. m.
The New-York and Westchester Water Company
has obtained from Judge Beekman. of the Supreme
Court, a temporary injunction restraining Louis F.
Haffen Commisslt ner of Street improvements OF
the Twenty third and Twenty fourth Wards. from
interfering with the property OF the company in
any way.
The Society OF Amateur Photographers. OF No.
lib West Thirty -eghth-st.. has chartered the
steamer Favorite for the first between the De-
fender and the Vakyre. and will nit up the boat
with a darkroom and other conveniences for pho
tographers.
Charles W. Barney. OF No. 2O9 West One-hundred
and-thirty -ffth-st. will Monday be sworn in
general inspector OF street openings. having at
tanned percentage OF IS in a recent Civil Service
competitive examination. His record in subordi-
nate capacity had brought him prominently be-
fore his official superiors in the Board OF Public
Works.
Joseph Heller. who has saved eleven lives will
receive medal from the Humane Society to-day.
Mr. Gordon the manager of the society, will con-
duct the ceremony, which will take place at the
East Side House of the University Settlement East
Seventy six th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
DRAMATIC EXHIBIT ii ATLANTA.

FEATURES OF THE DISPLAY AT THE EXPOSITION.
The Atlanta Exposition is destined to 90 on rec
ord. 1t seems. as about The first fair OF its kind
that will give the drama a place in its exhibits
equal in honor and Importance to that given the
other fine arts. The Worlds Fair directors allowed
exhibit devoted theatrical affairs TO be set
aside after 1t had been decided upon. and 1t re-
manned for Mrs VI. l.. Littleton, of Atlanta, TO
originate a scheme for theatrical exhibit. wnich
has been accepted by the Atlanta managers, and
is than likely to prove successful Her plan
is TO have theatre built which be a mode. Of
the best modern theatrical architecture In all re-
spects. The building will itself be an exhibit. and
In order make it the more attractive two rooms
In it will constitute theatrical museum, which VIII
contain relics OF interest In the history OF the
drama. and a big collection OF portraits OF play
wrights. actors and managers. The .eading stock
companies of the country and the dramatic schools
will give performances every week, ana during the
Exposition the best plays written by women
who living will be presented
But the chief feature OF the programme is 10 be
gorgeous spectacular meodrama. entitled De
Soto: the Fall of the Incas." which viii run
throughout the Exposition. There twelve scenes
in the play, and the scenery will be painted by as
many artists. one taking charge Of each scene The
costuming viii also be done by firms which nave
shown themselves superior in preliminary com
petition -
Is West Nine -second-st the author of Raspberry
Shrub" successful curtain raiser 1t the
Empire Theatre. 1t deals with the exploring ex-
petitions of the Spaniards in Central America fur
nshng great opportunity for the scenic artists ana
chapter in American history which is rarely pic
tured the stage. The principal scene takes place
There twenty speaking parts in the cast, and
hundred and ffty persons appear on the
stage. Mrs Lttleton Is now conducting the re-,
Chicago. The theatre Will open on October 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
THIEVES ROB CHARLES B. ROUSS.
DOZEN OR MORE DISHONEST EMPLOYEES AIDEI
BY OUTSIDERS. ALTER DELIVERY
CHECKs-s5OOO0 GONE.

systematic scheme OF robbery has been carried
on for months In the drygoods store Of Charles
Broadway Rouss. In Broadway. The robbery has
been the work OF about dozen Of the employees and
during the last year they have managed to secure
goods worth $4,000. A few days ago of the en-
poyes was caught IN the act. and this led TO an in
vestgation.
Their method was to falsely delivery checks One
OF the accomplices the outside would buy bill OF
goods amounting to "A snail sum. The figures on the
delivery check would be altered figure add ed
The goods 70 the amount on the altered check would
be delivered. and only the original amount would be
handed into the firm. The depredations OF the gang
have increased lately. ard during the last four
weeks they have Ired least $4,000 II Is said
IL Ia the Intention OF Mr.. Rouss. II he can catch
the thieves. four Of whom have left the city To
punish them to he .ull extent OF the law Two Of
the men. who liy,d at No. 81 East Eleventh-s;
were Swallowed for some time by two detectives who
were employed by Peter Rouss. the son OF C. IL
Rouss. The only thing that they accomplished
however. was TO learn that the men had gone away
New-york merchant vas 70 md selling some OF
firms gloves below wholesale price and be will be
called on TO tell where he got the goods: lie is sus-
pected OF buying he goods from the thieves Mr.
Rouss ssy7 :AAi this q stem Of rQhhAxyr II common
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
SYNDICATE MEMBERS 70 BE REPAID

The Belmont Morgan bond syndicate will to-mor
row repay to the members of the syndicate the re-
naming 30 per cent OF the money advanced by them
In the purchase last February OF the new Govern
ment per cent bonds. The money to be paid VIII
amount TO 50. 100000 and 1t Is expected the paymens
will be made in the same way AS the last ono
by checks the First National Bank. After To-
morrow's payment. the syndicate will have met ="
OF its obligations to It's members. and the ohiy
action II has to take is In the distribution Q.
the profits. This. II is said will not be done uni"
October Members will surrender their participation.
drafts at the ONCE OF J. p. Morgan a Co.. and VI"
receive their checks for the balance due mem.
Tho syndicate put 100000 In gold In the Sub Treas
ury at San Francisco yesterday. and received Ger
ihcate OF deposit. II IL simply stored for futuIxS
needs ]. Perpont Morgan stated yesterday tnat ~
ury reserve would be made through the Sub-TNas
ury In this city.