davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07

OhertOire in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. BdtlSte
AVE Maria. roaell-Llszt
Fanfare Lemmens
"The Magic Flute. Mozart
Wedding music, extemporaneous. 49,:
March du Sacre'' .....................M eyerbeer
The full New York symphony orchestra
was stationed in the gallery at the north
eastern corner of the church. Under the
direction of Walter Damrosch it filled in
three-quarters of an hour before the ar
rival of the bridal party with the following
selections:
Overture. "Leonore". ..-......... ..... Beethoven
Introduction third act .Lohe ngrn Wagner
Preisleid "Die MeIstersnger'. Wagner
Adagio from sympathy" ..........-. Tschaikowsky
As the carr iage drove up to the curb the
crowd cheered. AS Miss Vanderbilt stood
on the sidewalk she looked very pale. She
acted impatiently and pouted when the
dress was caught. AS soon as the gown
was loosened she smiled and, assisted by
her father, walked into the church. The
party stood in the vestibule of the church,
and there the procession was formed and
marched down the aisle to the chancel.
When all was ready for the ceremony the
church was closed, and no one was allowed
to enter whether Or not he was provided
with card.
Mrs. Vanderbilt was escorted up the
center aisle TO the front pew on the north
side, which she occupied with her other
children. The bridal procession formed
in the southern vestibule. Mr.. Warren
then began the wedding march from
'Lohengrin."
at II o'clock the officiating clergy,
attired in their clerical robes, entered from
the vestry-room. Bishop Littleiohn, who
OBLIGATED, followed by Bishop Potter and
the Rev. John Wesley Brown, rector of the
church, took their stations at the chancel
and waited the arrival Of the bride and
bridegroom.
A few minutes before II o'clock carriages
containing Mrs. Vanderbilt and the brides
maids drove up to the church. Mrs
Vanderbilt was accompanied by her two
sons, William K. and Harold. She carried
large bouquet of lilies of the valley. The
Duke and his cousin, Hon. Ivor Guest, his
best man, arrived at the church at IL :35
o'clock and entered through the vestry
door. There was a long wait for the BRIDE
elect, as she did not arrive at the church
until 1918 o'clock. Miss Vanderbilt was
accompanied BY her father, William X.
Vanderbilt. AS Miss Vanderbilt wa. about
to step on the sidewalk her gown caught
in the step of the carriage and she was
held there until maids had unloosened it.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
How They Talk to calamity"
HoWlerS.

The New York Helaid of recent
date says: The more evident it be-
comes that the new tariff is working
well and producing more revenue than
the Mckinley tariff did under like
conditions the more vehement do
some projections" journals rave
about the slim state of the treasury.
They ignore the fact that the deficien-
cy is due. not to the Wilson. German
tariff, but to the long and unexampled
failure of crops, prOstration of business
and hard times, from which it would
be folly to expect sudden and COM
plete recovery. Republican opposition
to the new tariff greatly delayed its
passage and postponed the recovery
which has set in and is so rapidly GO
ing on under the WiIson-Gorman tar
iff.
When the new tariff took effect last
August the business depression was
universal, our foreign commerce Grip
pied by nearly four Years of Mckinley
ism and our import trade from which
custom revenues of the government is
derived) was at the lowest ebb.
Much time was needed for the Nat
iGual cOnvalescence from this morbid
condition. And the law has not yet
had half "A chance to produce.
Republican "protectiCnists' may
now spare themselves the useless
trouble of stirring up new tariff war.
If the revenues are deficient next win
ter they can be easily increased by
slight notifications of the internal rev.
snue laws. LET us have peacew
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
Breed for Egrs or Meat.

Hens afford profit from eggs and
flesh, and yet they excel, according to
the breed used, in either direction. lie
who wishes to make eggs a speciality
should pay but very little attention to
the market qualities of the breed.
while those who wish to raise the best
birds for the market should make eggs
a secondary matter. 1t should be the
aim to secure both, If possible, but no
breed combines in itself all the re-
quirements for eggs and flesh. If we
secure breed that comes up to such a
standard it may be lacking in some
other direction, perhaps tender when
young and not hardy. Always, how.
ever, have definite object in view.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
Petty Persecution.
WILL USE sECoND-CLAss COAL.
Conditions for a Quick Voyage of
the Columbia Not Favorable.

Washington, July 1.-THE belief
among many naval officers that the cruis-
Or Columbia will make excellent time in
her voyage from Southampton to New
York, under orders to come with all dis
patch, has been somewhat shaken since
1t has become known that the conditions
for quick passage are somewhat un-
favorable. A cablegram received at the
navy department. from Captain Summer
OF the Columbia says he has been
cond class coal, which means much in
such trip, particularly as the Columbia's
coal capacity is not large. In addition
to this she has not only about one-half
the necessary number of engineer officers
Oh board and the engineers crew lack a
quarter Of being complete. Predictions
that she will average Is knots, however,
are not lacking.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
Proper Food for Chickens.

Chickens fed on an exclusive corn
diet will not make a satisfactory de-
velopment, particularly of feathers.
The bones of chickens fed on nitro
geneous ration are fifty per cent.
stronger than those fed on carbona-
cious ration. Hens fed on corn, while
aot suffering in general health, be-
come sluggish and deposit large masses
Of fat in the internal organs. The
1esh of nitrogeneous-fed fowls con-
iains more albuminoids and less fat
than those fed on a carbonaceous ra-
-aa / darker colored, juicier and ten
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
SETTLERS UNDER ARMS.
Two Hundred Indians Reported To
Have Left tho Reservation.

Cheyenne, Wyo., July 17.-Governor
Richards has received word from Mary
vile, in Fremont county, that ten bucks
and six squaws captured at the Jackson
Hole fight by settlers, had been brought
in and fined SO each for violating state
game laws. a reports current that 200
Bannocks are on their way from the
Fort Hall reservation, in Idaho The
settlers are preparing to drive them back
should the report be true. The gover-
nor has been asked to send state troops
into the region, as all ranch work has to
be neglected, while the settlers are I'm
der arms awaiting further troubles with
the Indians.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
Officers of State Teachers Asso.
citation.

The end of the State Teachers Asso-
citation occurred last Thursday. The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Prof. Charles
+. Raddatz, of the Baltimore City Col
lege; first vice-president, j. II. Hutch.
ins, Anne Arundel; second vice-presi-
dent, John ID. Worthington. Hartford; |;
recording secretary, Albert +. Wilker-
son, Baltimore city; corresponding
secretary, Miss Lillian w. Barkdoli.
of Washington county; treasurer, Alex
ander Chaplain, Talbot. Executive
committee-Prof. E. B. Prettyman,
Baltimore city; E. L. Boblitz, Freder-
lex; +. ). Erierist, Cecil; H. j. Handy,
Pocomoke; +. Eugene Wathen, Anne
Arundel.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
Another Reward.
CONDITION OF CROPS.
Government Report of the Outlook
for Eastern States.

Washington, July 17.-The second
weekly crop report of Prof. Willis L..
Moore, the new chief of the weather
bureau, gives the results in eastern
states as follows: New England-May
harvesting delayed; small fruits, gener-
ally light crop: some damage by hail.
New York-Much hay secured in excel
lent condition, although the crop is ex-
ceedingly light; wheat yielding we'll;
fruits slightly improving; grasshoppers
and potato bugs very destructive. New
Jersey-Growing crops in splendid con-
dition; destructive tornado did great
damage to crops. Pennsylvania-Both
harvesting and haying we'll advanced;
oats improved; corn. potatoes and truck
doing well. Maryland-Wheat thresh-
ing progressing, average results; heavy
crops of oats and hay: tobacco in splen-
did condition: all truck looks well;
peach crop heavy in places.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
MISS MILLIKEN TO BE TRIED.
Accused of Throwing Vitriol and
Shooting at a Man.

Dedham, Mass, July lin the local
court Miss Mary A. Milliken was given
a preliminary hearing on complaints Of
Joseph V. DAILY, charging her with
throwing vitriol and firing a revolver at
him July 4, on the street. while defend
ant was disguised as man. Daily and
several witnesses testified for the gov
ernment, while the girl and her parents
absolutely denied that she was near the
place where the assault was committed
at the time it took p zoe. Justice Wake
field, however, held her in 81 900 for the
September grand jury, bail being fur
nished.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
Elk ports for the Month of June
A Noticeable Increase.

Says Washington press dispatch:
The monthly statement of the princi-
pal articles of domestic exports shows
that during the month of June, 1895.
the exports of mineral oils amounted
to S4,93S, $50, gain for the month of
about 81 100000. and for the year
about S5,l50,OO0. The exports of cot
ton during June amounted to S5,574,-
900, against S5,24S,697 during June,
1894. For the last ten months there
was gain of about s., 900. over the
same period in 1894. The aggregate
exports of provisions during June is
shown to have been SS,954, ,O4O, II gain
of about 81 100000.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
CYCLONE AT ASBURY PARK.
Hotels Unroofed and Other Damage
Done

Asbury Par, N. j., July IA severe
storm visited Asbury Park last evening.
hailstones fell for fifteen minutes,
brealling window panes and doing con
siderable damage. The tornado that
followed uprooted trees and carried away
awnings. The roofs of the hotels Glad
store and Grosevnor We're blown off and
house in West Park, owned by a man
named Moran, was razed. AT Ocean
Grove the storm was also severe. The
tenters suffered considerably.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
KISSED HER LAWYER.
Mrs. Farrall Hysterical When the
Verdict Was Announced.

La Plata. Md, July 17.-Mrs. Belle
Farrall has been acquitted Of the charge
OF numbering her husband, the late
Frederick Farrall, of Haughesville.
The jury was out only an hour when
foreman I. J. Owens announced that a
verdict had been reached.
Her Wonderful Nerve.
The scene In the court room when the
verdict was announced was intensely
dramatic. The handsome defendant ex-
hlblted wonderful control, and seemed
but little concerned as the jury filed in.
The Messrs. Farrall, brothers of the
man whom Mrs. Farrall was charged
with poisoning, sat near by, fully be-
llevlng the woman guilty and hoping
for a verdict of murder. The court
room was iammed to the doors with in
terested spectators.
Rugged and Kissed Her Counsel.
When Clerk Turner read the verdict
Mrs. Farrall broke down and wept for
Joy. She became hysterical, and as
Col. Wilmer, her chief counsel, moved
toward her. she threw herself upon. his
breast, clasped her arms about his neck
andAkissed him.
The Verdict Applauded.
Judge Briscoe's warnings were forgot
ten: there was no restraining the crowd.
Hearty applause and cheers burst forth
and swept spontaneously over the audi
ence. The friends OF Mrs. Farrall
crowded around her, and in various
ways indicated their JOY over her ac-
quittal. General approval was expressed
at the verdict, which was arrived at by
the jury with very little discussion.
The trial, which began two weeks ago,
has proved one Of the most noted in the
criminal annals of the state.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
w ondertul Envelope Machine.

The envelope machine at the Cotton
States and International Exposition
will be one of the most interesting op-
erative exhibits i'm the Machinery Hall
A roll OF paper is started in at one end
OF a machine, and at the other end the
complete envelope, made, and gummed
and packed In boxes comes out. The
paper is cut into shape and gunmed,
the envelopes folded, sealed, and count
ed and packed all by machinery. The
gum is dried on the envelopes by Sc
ries of rapidly revolving fans, so that
there is no sticking together.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19

Haverhill Mass, July 17.-District
Attorney Moody has been notified that
ex-Alderman George o. Tilton, who
went to Canada rather than serve out a
sentence of year and half, will re-
turn and take his sentence at the next
term of court. Tilton was one of the
three city officials found guilty of con-
spiracy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
Pittshnrg a Rival.
svtLLH I'D AT QUARANTINE.
ONE nc'Irttui Case Among the City
OF N.ne.lingtOn's Passcngers.

ONE nc'Irttui Case Among the City
of N'ashington's Passengers.
Camn-ne, y L., July 17.-The thir-
*! IA myers from the Ward line
-,- -lner City of Washington, who were
Dota.n / Hoffman island by Health
UiI:,er DHy until five full days had
al.p-ol from the time of leaving Ha-
vana. were not released when the time
",pira last evening. for the reason that
one OF the passengers was i'll and it was,
as yet. too early to make a definite dag
uosis of his trouble. As precaution-
ary measure. therefore, DR.. Doty de-
cided to hold the passengers twenty-four
hours longer, until he can be entirely
satisfied that absolutely no danger ex-
lists.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
DINED BY THE LORD MAYOR.
AuSnstin DAILY, Ada Rehan and
Company Entertained.

London, July 17.-Augustin DAILY and
Mis- Ada Rehan, with twenty members
Of Mr.. Days company, were entertained
al luncheon by Sir Joseph Renals, the
iord mayor, at the Mansion house yes
..erday. Among those present were Am
1passador Bayard and Mrs. Bayard,
united States Consul General Patrick
A. Collins, Bearbohn Tree, Edward
Terry and Charles Wyndham.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
Saratoga's New Cab Law.

Saratago, N. Y, July 17.-The hack
law recently passed by the board of
trustees restraining hackmen, cabmen,
cartmen, etc, from soliciting or stand
ing on Broadway between Circular
street and Grove street went into effect
yesterday. Several arrests were made.
The Liverymen's Protective association
is united against the law and have re-
tanned counsel to fight it.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
Imports and Exports.

Washington, July 17.-Figures COM
piled by the treasury bureau of statistios
Tor the last fiscal year show the exports
of merchandise to have been S731, ,800,-
$40, or excess of imports OF S75, 1872, ,942I
gold coin and bullion S60, l8l ,1SS, or ex-
cess of exports over imports Of $780,
QQA AAQ
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
JEALOUSY LED TO A TRAGEDY.
Love Sick Man Shot His Girl and
Himself-Both Will Live.

Philadelphia, July 17.-Joseph Con
nor, aged "A years, shot Kate Comfy,
aged II, through the head yesterday,
and then put bullet into his own head.
The shooting took place int Connor's 5
house. Connor believed Kate was about
to jilt him for some one else, and he
urged her to marry. She refused. and
he then shot both her and himself. Both
will probably recover.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
DEATH OF HON. S. j. YOUNG.
Treasurer of Bowdoin College and q
Prominent Maine Man.

Brunswick, Me-, July 17.-Hon. Step
hen Jewett Young who died yesterday
from an attack of apoplexy, wa a grad
uate of the Bowdoin college class of 80.
He had held the position of treasurer Of
Bowdoin college about twenty years
and that of president Of the Union
national bank also for a number Of
years. He was formerly professor of
modern languages at Bowdion. In 1859
he went to Europe and spent three
years He has represented this town
in the legislature and has also been
member af the state senate.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19

Troy, N. Y, July 17.-Five mail
carriers We're suspended at the local post
.Ailce ,ye,.el,,ly mornlue, two for
oil"ity d'y's each, two for tea days, on
c2sssrges oss licse.--od ut W..5h.n. on by the
,i ~ clal ms cct5rs recently sent here to
lake r, an in'e tigation. They were sus-
pended for neg lect Of duty.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
Preliminary Trial of the Grays.

Peterboro, Ont, July 17.-The pre-
liminary trial of Thomas Gray and wife,
charged with the murder of David Scol-
lie, in February, 1894, is now under
way before county magistrate Edmison.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
Williams Memorial Library,

~. ,.Suodletown, Conn, July 17.-Jaspel
~ thiyoh, or this city. has been awarded
iIs GI,c contract for the Williams memorial
h,,;,1.y hO;rary at Befkeley divinity school. The
,ilg Uuiiulng viii cost $4,000, and is 9
Auolhorlal ~ LisLop y i.;iaa.,s.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19

~. -. Y. ~, ~ III y, hl u. lns
through car TO York is run on train leaving
Phila ephla mt 4.40P.M.
Trains leave Hanover for Gettysburg at g4s
a. M, l246 and OBJ p. m. week days; returning
week days r -.
TRAINS LEAVE YORK FOR THE NORTH.
Pacific and Northern Express daily .l5i a. m.
rcws Express, ually 6.bl a. m
Niagara Expressand Mail week days 10 0.52 q. m.
chicago Express and Fast Line, daily 1856 % m.
Chicago and st. Louis Express, daily go .. M
western and ndSouthwestern Elk p. daily 1888 pm.
For time tables and further information an.
ply TO ticket agent at the station
8. NJ. PROVOST, r.. WOoD
General Manager. General PASSENGER A "a
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
Poisoned by Eating Toadstools.

Anna, ILL.,, July 17.-Ihe family Of @.
c. Newton. en- route from Marion, Ind,
to Arkansas, and encamped near this
place, have been poisoning by eating
toadstools, which they supposed were
mushrooms. Two girls, aged 10 and II,
and boy are dead and the mother and
two other children are not expected to
live
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
Mains Retirement Recommended.

Washington. July 17.-Chief engin-
eer Hersaoll Main, U. S. N, has teen
found disq lahiel for active service on
account Of physical disability, and his
retirement has been recommended to
the nresilant
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19

London, July H. In the Bow street
police court writ was gTapted for the
extradition to America Of ID. Taylor, a
clerk in the employ of the firm of Ellis
g. Soulterman, OF New York, who is
wanted in that city for forgery.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
Canada Wants HIN
Anxious To Give Holmes a
Taste Of Quick Justice.
Philadelph q Officers Now Believe
That He Is a Triple Murderer-His
Defense, 1t Is Said, Will BE an
Alibi-How the Bodies of the Two
Children We're Discovered.

Children Were Discovered.
Toronto, July 1.-THE bodies of the
PietZel children have been removed from
the vacant house, in the cellar of which
they We're exhumed, to the morgue 4
post-mortem examination was made by
Drs. Caven and Orr to determine the
manner of death of the children. As
soon as the examination is finished the
inquest will be reopened and strong eff
forts will be made to have Holmes ex-
tradited i'll order that he may have the
benefit OF swiftand sure Canadian JUS
tice.
Holmes Movements in Toronto.
The story of Holmes movements in
Toronto are very interesting and the
way In which they have been laid bare is
remarkable. The clue which led TO the
discovery of the bodies was furnished by
Thomas w. RyveS an old man who
lives at No. lS st. Vincent street, next
door to the scene of the tragedy. Last
October Mrs. Nuders house was vacant
and one Saturday afternoon quiet APP
pearing stranger called and arranged to
take the premises at monthly rental
of $40.
Said a Widowed Sister Was Coming
He said widowed sister in Hamilton
was coming to Toronto to live with him,
and that her two children who were
already here W re going TO 90 to school.
Holmes bustled about and was appa-
rently making preparations to receive
furniture.
borrowed a shade.
He asked Ryves il he could lend him Il
spade as h IN ended fixing up his cellar
for the re- option of some potatoes.
Ryve5 gave nIna spade, and it was kept
for Il few days and returned. Holmes
came the following day TO tell Ryve+
that he would be away for a while, and
he wished to leave the key behind He
asked Ryvas to put the potatoes in the
cellar for Linn in case they should arrive
in his absence.
Children and Holmes Vanished.
Holmes returned in IA few days, bring
Ing two children with him. Ryves saw
them romping i'll the yard, and again on
the front veranda. No furniture was
brought to the house except IN old bed
and very much soiled mattrass and a
u ullh' hfopI dlteT iulS MT. lbNNeS missed
the children. They vanished completely
and Holmes went too. There was
some comment on the strange way Of
doing things, but no suspicion of muir.
der was ever aroused.
Told the Police His Story.
The affair was being forgotten wher
accounts of Detective Geyers search fol
the Pietzel children brought the Incl
dent again to his mind. Pictures of tn,
missing girls and of Holmes convinced
him that his mysterious neighbor and
children were identical with the per
sons described in the papers, and he de
cided to cal the police and unburder
himself. This he did, with the result o.
the bodies being found.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
A Paper Mill Burned. |.

J.tMsaatertown, N. Y, July l7.-The
r~as rnsrson paper mill, situated at Black
ow1na vt, i9ur miles above this city, and
vmnea wsn by W. M. Herring of Denver,
p,ab. al burned to the ground Monday
Asns' The loss is $4,000.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
Commentators Arrested.

Washington, July 1z.-The treasury
department Is advised OF the arrest in
Union City, Pa, of James and John
Maloney and James McNeiry, for coun-
tsrfeiting United States coin.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
To Train American Horses.

London, July 17.-It is thought prob
able that Charley Morton, who was for
merly trainer for Abingdon Baird, will
devote his time to training the Ameri-
can horses now in England and to be
brought here.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
Won DER AHE DENIES IT.
Says Brctensteiu Has Not Been Sold
To the New York Club.

st. Louis, July 17.-President Won
der Abe, OF st. Louis baseball club, au-
thori ;es the United Press to deny the
story published that Pitcher Bretenstein
has been sold to the New York club.
President Won der Abe states that nei-
ther Bretenstein nor any other of the
"stars' of the Browns is for sale, and
all stories to the contrary are pure fab
rications.