davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05
OUT OF STOCKTON JAIL,
Tyson's Two Boys Released and
Will Help Search for Their
Father.
They Believe He Is Lying Ill Some.
where Suffering From the Gun.
shot Wounds.

STOCKTON, CAL, Dec. 4.-District At
torney Nutter has decided to go through
the formality of prosecuting H. c. Tyson,
known in the case as Old Man Tyson, for
the killing of Deputy Sheriff Buzzell. To
this end he made complaint Yesterday
before Justice Parker, charging Tyson with
murder, and the Justice issued warrant
for the arrest of the fugitive.
In the face of the findings of the Coro-
ner's Jury. there was nothing left for the
officials to do but discharge Henry and
Julian Tyson, who have been conhn ed at
the County Jail since their surrender last
Friday morning, pending an investigation
into the crime. The boys were taken
before the Justice, and Mr. Nutter made a
formal motion for their discharge from
custody.
Justice Parker made the order asked for
and the boys went from the courtroom to
the family home, on West Fremont street,
and were received with every manifesto
ton of Joy by their mother and younger
brothers.
This morning they will start for Banta
to begin search for their father. They
will be accompanied by the officers. The
boys think their father is living at some
place. iIlfrom the want of proper care Tor
his wounds.
Considerable comment is INDUCED in
over the fact that Sweem and Stejger, vino
figured in the tight in such an unveniab Bile
light, have not been prosecuted on any
charge. If the elder son is brought to trial
it is their word against father and three
sons as to who fired the first shot in the
fight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05
CAPTAIN G UILLIAM DISCHARGED
The Court Instructed the Jury to Return
q Verdict of AcgtittaI.

u tcTutCt VI hCINotNt'
PORTLAND, Or, Dec. 4.-Captain New
ton L. Guilliam, who was in command of
the sealing vessel Louis Olsen at the time
of the seizure of that vessel by the United
States authorities, and which has been
forfeited was tried in the United States
Court to-day and acquitted of the charge
of illegal seal hunting.
Judge Bellinger ordered the jurys to re-
turn a verdict of not guilty. An indict-
ment was returned few days ago against
Gulliam charging him with having been
engaged in seal-tishing on September 2.
1895, within the sixty-mile prohibited
zone. In the action brought against the
Louis Olsen a decision was rendered in
favor Of the Government and both the
vessel and her cargo of 351 sealskins were
forfeited
In addition to the forfeiture the law pro-
vides for an additional penalty against the
persons who are in charge of the vessel at
the time of seizure and responsible for the
navigation of the same. The penalty is
fine not exceeding 5000. Evidence offered
by the Government failed to show that
either the ship or the captain was Ameri
can, and on that point it was dismissed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05
O,,or,,,,,e 1;fted at Reno.

RENO, New, Dec. 4.-The twenty-nine
students who have been in quarantine in
Seminary building at the State University
since November "a, on account of the dis
covery of case of varioloid there were
released this morning. Their clothes,
books, etc., were thoroughly fumigated
The State will be expected to pay for the
damage done to much OF the clothing from
the fumigating process. Student Smith,
whose illness caused the quarantine, will
be out in about week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05
Tense walk up to juror to-day and shake

Tense walk UP to juror to-day and shake
hands with him.
II only said Good morning to the
juror" said Mr.. Coffin, an attorney. Il
was not alluding to YOU" replied the
court, "but TO man now absent from the
room, and if he were here l should repri-
mand him severely. But if you said even
good morning to the juror, Mr.. Coffin. it
was very unbecoming, and if you repeat
the offense | shall cite you for contempt.
The rule have laid down must be OBJ
served by everybody, and [ shall punish
all infringements, in whatever quarter
found"
The person referred to by the court is
John T. Jones, a representative of the de-
fendant.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05
FIREB UGS At MiDERA.
Andrea anderson Found Guilty and 4
FournieT on Trial.

Andrea anderson Found Guilty and a.
Fo,trnieT on Trial.
MADEIRA, CAL, Dec. 4.-The second
trial of Andrew Anderson, charged with
arson, committed in this town last July,
closed last night after occupying more
than week. The arguments of counsel
occupied day and half. The jury were
out four and a half hours and returned a
verdict of guilty.
The trial of A. Fournier, charged with
burning an insured building for the pur-
pose of securing the insurance money, was
begun this morning. This case grows out
of the same fire, Fourier, it is supposed,
having hired Anderson to assist him in
setting the fire. The same testimony which
convicted Anderson will be used against
Fournier.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05
Pulling smags From. the San joaquin.

STOCKTON, CAL, Dec. 4.-The Gov
eminent snagboat Seller is now busy just
above the mouth of Stockton Channel
pulling snags out of the San Joaquin
River. The snags which jammed holes
into the steamer Leader last winter have
been pulled up, as well as the piling left
from the old wharf at Crosiers Landing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05
Sariug of a little Child.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Dec. 4.-Little
Henry Coulsen is years old, bright,
active little fellow whose father is dead
and whose mother, a Frenchwoman, sold
him to a Chinaman when he was 2 years
old and received in pay $40 in vegetables.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05
Santa Rosa's Water suppJy.

SANTA ROSA, CAL, Dec. 4.-The City
Council is having four additional wells
bored on the Fisher tract, near town, to
insure beyond any doubt an inexhaustible
supply of water for the new water system.
The wells are to be connected with each
other and the water forced from them to
the reservoir by a pumping station.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05
Caunty Strikers at Port Townsend.

PORT TOWNSEND, WASH. Dec. A.
The county officers who locked their offices
here yesterday and quit work were paid
by the Board of Commissioners to-day and
resumed work. The questions involved
will 90 to the Supreme Court in case be-
gun to-day. Seven other counties in the
State in like financial condition will be
asked to bear a proportionate share of the
expenses of the case
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05

fellow and he was sent to the Mount
Claire Children's Home in Pasadena. This
morning they brought him to the District
Attorneys Office, where Mr.. Donpell made
out commitment for him to Whittier,
where he will have permanent home.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05

Great Britain has been increasing the
force of men in her fleet year after year, by
thousands at time, until the total now
reaches, we believe, S3400. Yet her esti-
mate for the coming year adds $3.50 to that
number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
AN INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE.

WILLIAM H. PALMER WANTS TO BE ALDERMAN
ON A COMPREHENSIVE PLATFORM.
William H. Palmer, a wealthy retired builder
who is nearly seventy years old and lives III Sou'h
Ninth-st near Bedford-ave.. has announced MIN
seIf as an Independent candidate for Alderman in
the Thirteenth Ward. Nh. Palmer has always
been q stanch Republican and at all times con-
tributed literally toward the success OF the party.
He expected the nomination for Alderman IN the
Second District but at the last moment was asKeu
TO throw his support to ex-senator North ms
no refused 10 do and as a result was turned
down at the Adermanc Convention. He deter
mined not to be buldozed in this manner and mas
issued circular. which has been distributed proau-
cast through the ward. and reads:
Independent Republican Ticket.
For Alderman of the Thirteenth Ward comprising
the seventh, Thirtee2th, NinsttSsenlh r ard
Twenty-hrst wards, Second Aldermanlc
Please write WHITE my name with black pencil and
W the independent column po o1I i m1ke
ed friend to show you am in favor OF TUNES
under Newtowr Greek; am In favor OF cons o,,s
no no" salaries to Aldermen / in favor Of sore
control of our river front from Flushins bay 10
town Creek to Flushing Bay. am In favor OF
filing up Waliabout Creek down to the ns OF the s
stone bulkhead. doing away with The bridge ana ,
giving better access to our new market am IN
favor of cutting down high salaried Offices ana
raising the 9sS 0 Tos The will
sands of men at work on our river ironI anu CIV
to people for h 9 er whs has been
done during the past year. and with the peope
votes all the rest can be done Put right men IN
and in pubic works. lawyers In law department and
bankers In finance department. Money spent on
h fulIy yo MpiNS surrey WILLIAM H. PALMER.
In speaking of running as an Independent cahd'-
date Mr. Palmer said he wanted voters TO know
ehO no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

,,ord IN thousan1s Of homes all over the land II
is made from pure and harmless vesetaoie .ha
dies IL calming. soothing and meaning 10 'ne
ner,.ee and at the same time strengthens anu ~
ylgorates the entire system. restoring he .
full color the cheek refreshing sleep, nS
nerves stout limbs and that bounding neaith anu
vitality which all children should nave. III u ~.
fectly safe 10 give to children OF any age ana its
curative and restorative effects are WONDERFUL
Mrs H. Silver Of 1i2 Lewis St, New YORK cry
vas not only restored herself TO health by Or.
Greanes Nervura blood and nerve remedy, out
her two children. whose portraits are mere gwen
were made strong and well by this grand medi-
cine. Mrs. Silver says
o1 was nervous for cour years 50 that could
4, rothing vent 10 different doctors. but none
could holm me- I read so much In the papers
about DR.. Greenes Nervura blood ana ne.ss
remedy thatI thought would try II. AFTER inc
nrst bottle felt relieved. 80 used couple oi
h,ttles more and now | am all right again
thank DR. Green's Nervura for the GOOD IL did
me- 1T, .o ,cy
veak and run down 10 whom gave DR.. Greene
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. IL dld thetn
so much good that I cannot be thankful enough
II made them well and strong again ana they
arc nov thanks 10 this wonderful remedy.
healthy and vigorous. Before look Ut uIeehe
Ncrvura blood and nerve remedy could NOT eat
sleep. | could not do my houseworN. ~ pu' moT
I am like a different woman. | give TINS test
monial that other sufferers may read II ana KNOW
the good Nervura did me and my children
Ivse DR. Creenes Nervura in all nervous dis
oosss of infants and children and them In
prove In health and strength every day ana hour'
It Is not patent medicine, but the prescription
Of the most successful living specialist IN curing
nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene, OF 50
West l4th ST. New York City. He has the largest
practice in the world, and this grand medical
discovery is the result Of his vast experience.
The great reputation Of Or. Greene Is guaran-
foe that his medicine will cure and the fact tnat
he can be consulted by any one at any time free
OF charge either personally or by letter gives o.
solute assurance OF the DeneHcldl ac'ioh vi this
wonderful medicine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

were all anxious 10 shake hands with the Rspuba;;
can nominee. Mr. Griggs had an encouraging wori
for everybody and said that ne was well satisned
with the progress he had made and that the
prospects were bright AL over the state. The can
didate. who has been working hard day and night.
looked somewhat fa.igued from the great strain.
but ne assured every one that he was good for
another week OF active work
At p. M. Mr. Griggs addressed a mass-meeting
in Germania Hall when vas crowdeH 10 over :,
the County Committee presided, and introduced
Mr. Griggs The latter was repeatedly Interrupted
by applause during his address The speaker In an
elective manner. commented on the corruption and
mlsgovernment OF the State by the Democrats. ana
Impressed upon his hearers the Importance or elect
ing Republican Governor in New Jersey this
wear so as 10 assure the state 70 the Republicans
next year. ,.o,. ..,.
After speaking Mr. Grggs had difficult task
70 make his way through the crowd In the hall TO
-each mis- carriage. He had to stop many times 10
shake hands with sturdy Old farmers and listen
TO their words of encouragement Mr.. Griggs ana
party were driven to the railroad station, where
they boarded train for Bound Brook The canc.-
date addressed another large and enthusiastic meet
ing in Voorhees, Hall at that pace.
Mr. Grirgs will take a needed rest tomorrow ana
vii, RESUME his canvass early on Monday morning.
He vii, address several meetings daily during next
week and close his campaign on Saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
NOT CHEERING FOR TAMMANY.

prcrsrRATIoN FIGURES GIVE LITTLE ENCotH-
AGEMENT AT THE wiGwAM sHEEHANs BLUFF.
rba registra,iou Is concodedly bal for Tammany
Tho shrinking IN the registry In the Assembly as
,ric,s below Fourteenth-st on both the East ann
West sides can be interpreted only IN one way am
that is a large falling off in the Tammahy VOTE
uh,o in some Republican districts there is an act
nal increase over last years figures. several e'c
ton districts of the XXIXth Assembly District
show returns ahead Of the record. l. the upper
districts the figures c,ose mp with ihose OF 'dst
voar The registration between Fourteenth-s' ana
Flfty-nnth-st. IN ,he heart OF the citE is hlen.y
,ovorah. The various Assembly districts of the
East Side from the Republican standpoint did well
while the Democrats fell off 10 a marked extent
Tho repor,s from The XXth senate District show
tina, Cantor Is a dead load for the Democratic cam
naieners there. and that Morris i. Cohcn me Rc-
publican nominee. has fnc chance OF winning
The oe,,res of the registry regarded as favor
able 10 the election OF Henry W. Hoops. jr Re
publlcan in the XIIIth District; Eagan. Repubi-
can n the XVIII. and Berg. Republican, In the
XVIII,h The election Of Frank j. Pavey. in the
XVIII: William Halpln In the XVIII Charles Is
Page. IN the XvIIl;h; John Ford IL me NiA'h
Colonel George Drase Swih IN ,ne rtc,icsl an'
snrsd Feriinand f.drnan is making a gallant ngi!
in the XIth Senate District against J. Dry Do''ar
The talk n, Tammany Hail abou: plnrality for for
the Wigyam ticket q snyMhebIe i sSnsbaU and MAJ
. I,.r l.ft.
TN ore following out Croker on BlInr % pidE ~
they are wlthOu, CrOhers ability TO bicH Ms pre-
TENSIONS $500, .at.-a
A ayorl,e plan for keeping ~ raise .on''9 i
among rammany men ana heit ahes H. ~ IN" i ,iy
With heavr odds Tammany An inVestsiuoh OF
these stories has shown that IN every instance JoNu
into The alleged bets were FAKES, ana thit th' ~
porfs were sent on. from Tammany Han or some
fa Amany headquarters 10 Influence vottr' likely 70
be affected bv desire to re; on the side ihat VII
win. -,
Rccen, leseri.oas from Tlmm1ny have had an eN-
ccesiingly Irritating effect on the itmpers OF me
Tamn,any man gers, and John Sheeha1 and Jill
my" Martin were in ugly hcmor yesterday. IN"
work Of the influential men among the German !
American voters is having Us effect, ana Martin
and Shechan learning 10 Their SORROW that mere
is no dependence 70 be placed on their expecte1
windfnil from tn German American Reform Union.
Even Ta'nsen vas denying yesterday that he was
supporting The Tammany ticket. and II was said mar
Crosse might DE out with denial OF the same sort
to-day or tomorrow.
Another thing that sours and ne'ties the bosses
at the Wigwam Is the fact OF the recent losses
which Tammany has sustained in the last few days
Within a week large numbers OF Tamnany men
hsv- been captured bs the Illeo,lde..t COUNT or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
QUALIFICATIONS FOR REGISTERING.

DIFFERING OPINIONS by SUPREME COURT Jrs-
TICEs or THE sI'nECT
Newburg oct &c (SpcciaD.-Supreme Court Jus
tees do not always agree. few days ago JuFtice
Barnard held in a decision that IN towns OF 5000
and more population any qualified voter could have
his name attached to the registry list and that tho
inspectors could take off proof any disqualified
voter from registry lists on the Saturday before
election This morning Justice Brown ruled other
wise.
Oliver Boohroyl was away on his wedding tour
a, the time OF registration. Under Justice Bar
nards ruling he applied to Justice Brown 10 get MS
tho registry. The Court he'd hdversoy,
and said that the law STIMULATES that II inspectors
AT any OF their meetings a Board Of Registry
neglect refuse TO place upon the voting list the
Of any person who is emitted 10 have his name
thereon and who has complied with al. the require
n"nts thea application may be made To Supreme
Court Justice. and h" may direct ION rot esy than
twrntv-Our hours notice to all parties Interested
that the shall BE- regularly entered the reg
i5tr, list The Jusuce ned thlt IN" failure Of
Boothroyd 10 appear prccludes any action on his
part. the Board id not neglect nor refuse 10
enter his name.
II viii be different in PouEhkeepsie. where the
boards VIII accept on an order Of the Court any
name the owner OF which can show that he IN
able 10 register on regular days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

Warner asserts that ne made Montgomery County
since been absent at times on business ana pleas
uie. spending his winters in Washington, he has
never abandoned his home there. The registration
officers decline 10 put hls name on the rolls on The
ground that he has not been resident OF the state
Tor year. Mr. Warner says that his case Is similar
10 that OF several hundred residents OF the county
who do business In this city and have winter homes
here and he charges that they are decr.mina ted
against because they are Republicans.
Crosby j. Noyes. Editor OF The Evening STAR"
who has been on the registration Hats I'm Mont
gomery County. Md. for several years. says he was
this year served with a notice thai ne must show
cause why his name should not be stricken from
the books Mr. Noyes says: II answered the sum-
mona, and replied to the allega lions made thai /
not entitled to vote. There is no question that
the election officers doing all they can 10 pre-
could not deprive me OF my right without dis
franchisng q great number Of Democrats who also
Live In the county oaly during the summer mouths" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
Take Care. There IL Danger

In allowing inactivity ~ the kidneys grow through
The deadly shoals ~ Brights disease aad diabetes
Will wreck the g0odiy Dark Of health II II II allowed to
DIM mdlcrlfss them. The bladder too II inactive
and udaus medication does not speedily direct the h'"
port safety will he vh"lm"d by the quick
Of disease In selecting diurctc let your choice
fall upon IIos,c,ters Stomach Bltfeu. when stimulates
the r,nei organ, without Irritating and exciting them
two effects appreh"ndei from the unm"d'cated
stimuli largely fesorted 20. These have tendency TO
react preudcaiiy The Filters invgorate the kidneys
and bladder with the nerves and the digestive
organs and 50 AFFORD lasting aid II also affords
ssance In preventing curing intermittent and remit
tent fs,e. Bniousnes. constpation and rheumatism Il
ALL krhiur atea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
, ;;;;;:% S96a zes$S@ Geo.

SyopD IOK TIE Loss or HER htMA'N
Home n T. oct a6-Tnis afternoon the Jul! ~
the case OF Adeline Niles. OF oneida as ''"-
tratr,x OF Charles Niles decelsed. walca 'as pee"
q, ,r,o, hs,a IN Circuit Cour, for week. brought
in verdict OF $4,000 for the plaintiff. ChS'es Mis-
was IN. conductor OF n work tram On tr ceh'ra'
Hudson Road lie Killed at Verora. IN ms
county in a tal-end collision on February last
Us train was stalled In snowbank during
severe storm and was run into by a fst ire's"'
The work train was just inside book 70 ~ anu
the signas were set against the freight, out u rsn
into me block on a caution card. JUICE Wrisn'
en,t ~ this city, to charge that tn vjinin cou.u
M, recover more than 5000 because tie consttu.
w irta eject until January 1, 1885. The request
sCss denied Mrs. Miles, who has ei(nt chiicreA
Ma Jeff in destitute circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
GOVERNOR MATTHEW'S 4 CANDIDATE

HE Would LIKE TO Run FOR PRESIDENT ON
THE DEMOCRATrc TICKET.
indianapolis. oct e s. p Shcer!n secretary OF
the Democratic National Committee, sad yesterday
that he ID not believe the committee Will meet be-
fore the rl'ddle Of January TO hx the time ana
place OF the National Convention lie says con-
ference o. The officers o, the committee has not
e..n been suggestcd He believed the business
world would Ike a short campaign.
Mr. Sheern had a long talk with Governor
Matthew. lie did not announce tho subject under
discussion. but IT - believed that the Governors
"a -d.dacy for the Presidency considered II
g pretty generally understood that Mt Matthew's
VIII organize n literary bureau next month after
he returns from his sreaking tour IN ono me
secretary OF the National Committee - one o. his
sfnpth suupor.e and 10 WI probably nave
charge % hls canddacy after the boom has been
launched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
LIKELY TO BE MUCH TALK.
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE CITY CLUB
TOMORROW EVENING.
srrov; FEELING OVER THE PERsIsTENcy or
TIE GOOD GOVERNMENT MEN IN oP-
POSING THE FUSION TICKET.

STRONG FEELING OVER TIE PEi'SlSli'>'' VIZ
TIE GOOD GOVERNMENT MEN IN oP-
POSING THE FUSION TICKET
Members o, the city Club were eagerly e%ohang
ing views Yesterday and guessing at the pFooaD'e
result OF the discussion which Is 10 take pace az
tho snec,a meeting OF the club tomorrow evening
Tho general opinion OF the members appeared to
be tha; the discussion is likely TO be long ana
hitter The talk may last all night ana part OF
Tuesday morning IS long wnied discussions are
the rule when important matters are debated al
the City Club.
II has become known that many OF the conserVa-
five members who favor the Fusion Ticket nave losi
all patiencc with the recent political activity OF
preble Tucker Il. W. c. yelling. James w. Pryor
and r. Fulton Cutting. who have been leaders IN
the movement 10 compe, the running OF the Good
Government ticket. after the Fusion ticker was
nominated
The chief conferences ty which the Fusion ticket
was agreed on by the committee representing the
Committee OF Fifty. the State Democracy ard the
Republicans were held at the City Club. The COM
r,itee OF the Government clubs was also pres
emit but di not agree to support ne Fusion 'cke
Al the convention OF the Good Government , ru
later member of the committee talked fEreE
abou. the scenes at the conferences ana IN va!
that gave offence TO some members OF the Nily Cino.
Later the committee OF the Good Government ciup3
had other conferences at the CITY club ana talKet
over plans for keeping the Good government uche'
Such members Of the City. Cub as President
lanes c. Carter, Wheeler II. Peckham. Everett 7;
Wheeler J. Kennedy Tod William r. D .,o anu 1a
club take stand in favor OF that ticket and against
the G pod Government ticket. . .,
8 clash on the subject occurred nj the meeting
Of the trustees OF the club on recent evening" ana
it was then decided 70 have special meeting e an9
let the club make known Its wishes by a vote OF
ali the members.