davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-09
The Tiynli.

"Tar and Tartar" opened its second week at
the Tivoli last night to larger audience than
on the opening night The opera is well
staged and costumed and the parts are well
suited to the capabilities of the company. Sew
eral new songs were introduced last night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-09
PICNICs AND EXCURSIONS.
AUCTION SALES.

BY KILLIP & Co.-Thursday, July 1l-Horses
at salesyard, corner Van Ness avenue ana Marker
streets, at ] ! O'clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-09

THERE Is an article on the market seldom
equaled and never exceiled-Jesse Moore Whis-
Ky. Moore, Hunt g. Co. guarantee its purity
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-09

CATARRH cured and no pay until cuerd.
Treatment at ofice free. 925 Howard street. >
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
COLUMBIA THEATER-s'The Senator
TIvoLI OPERA-RousE-"Tar and Tartar"
CALIFORNIA THEATER-ssThe Old Homestead
MoBoscos OPERA HoUsE-"The Prodigal Daugh-
ter"
ORPHEUBf-Array OF Novelties.
ALCAzAR THEATER.-"HanIet"
BAY DISTRICT TRAcK.-Races.
STATE BOARD OF TRADE ExHIBIT.-575 Market
street, below Second. Open daily. Admission free
PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS.
FAMILY EXCURSION TO SANTA CRUZ-Saturday'
July Is,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-09
THE O'BRIEN DIVORCE.
The Wife's Refusal to Live in Hi
House the Ground of a Decree.

The Wife's Refusal to Live in His
House the Ground of Decree.
Mrs. Julia Scott Spear O'Brien has
secured from the hands of Judge Murphy
divorce from Michael O'Brien. She mar
ried Michael on November 81, 1890, under
a contract signed by both and worded as
follows:
We, Michael o. Brien and Julia 8. Spear, this
day agree to be together as companions, and
will until such time as Julia 5. Spears bust
ness and property in Marysville is sold, so as to
have an income to live.
j, Julia Spear, agree to allow Mr.. O'Brien to
manage his property and put it in financial
condition. When done then we decide to be
married by the common law of the United
States, and not until all those provisions are
complied with, and If not complied with the
agreement is null and void and not binding on
either party or parties and has no force and
effect. MICHAEL OBRIEN.
JULIA s. SPEAR.
On July u, 1893, they were married again
by DR.. Coyle of Oakland. but as it turns
out this second marriage was unnecessary
except from sentimental point of view,
for when in her first complaint Mrs.
OBrien set the date of her marriage as
July 81, 1898, she was compelled to amend
so as to make the date Novembe 81, 1890.
The couple lived together for some time at
the residence of Mrs. O'Brien's mother on
Valencia street, but OBrien became tired
of restraints and fitted up residence for
himself farther down the street. When
fitted up he invited his wife to come and
live with him, but she refused to leave the
parental roof, and out of this division
grew the suit for divorce on the ground of
desertion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-09

There are believed to be over 40, 000, 900
watches in use among our people.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-09
CITY ITEMS IN BRIEF.

Fritz scheeI paid half the dues he owes to the
Musicians Union yesterday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-09

PICNIcs AND EXCURSIONS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-16
HAS THE BEE.
Governor Levi P. Morton is an Avowed
Candidate for the Presidency, and
Hay Soon Say So.

New York, December 15.-The Morn.
ing Advertiser will tomorrow say: -
Levi p. Merton is an ayowed can
d.date for the Presidency. The Adver-
tiser is able to make this announce
ment on what may be termed the best
authority
During the present week, d!sting-
u.shed party leader told an Advertiser
reporter last night, the Governor may
conclude to take his friends into his
confidence and declare to thom just how
he feels about 1896
"A leader who saw the Governor at
Ellerslie on Friday last came back with
a pretty firm conviction that Mr Nor
ton does not propose TO toss away the
honor offered him at the last Saratoga
CONVEX Il, and that Wltle he does NOT
propose ~ personally exert himself, ne
Will be pleased to have the Now York
delegation stand as firmly for his nom
ination at ST. Louis as did the famous
3O6 for that Of Grant in 1880"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-16
cr rpKS BILLED OIrT-

Washington, d. c., December 15.-
The officials governing the conduct OF
the press galleries OF the House and
Senate have adopted a rule that will ex-
clude from the privileges Of these gal
lerfes all legislative as well as executive
clerks. Clerks TO members and Sena-
tors not chiefly engaged in newspaper
work are those who are affected. The
prospect Of applications from many
clerks who depend on Their salaries
from members for a living, but who
would represent small provincial papers
was the prime object in the adoption
Of the rule. The gallaries are already
crowded and a limit had 10 be fixed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-16
AN AMERICAN SHIP
Badly Damaged by a Collision at
Liverpool, and Had to be Beached.
The Passengers All Safely Landed.

Liverpool. December 15.-The Amer
lean liner Indiana, Captain Boggs, from
Philadelphia. December 2. at 7:3G
o'clock this evening, was turning in the
stream here in order to land her pas
sengers, when she collided with 1he
British steamer Zam0ra, which was an
chored in mid-Sream. AS a result OF
the collision, the Indiana showed a big
rent in her port side just at the collision
bulkhead, through which the water
rushed quickly and in a great torrent.
Tugs were promptly on hand to assist
the disabled steamer and she was imme-
diately towed alongside the landing
stage, where her passengers were land
ed. There was no panic amongst them,
although the vessel sank three feet in
half an hour An effort was made to
plug up the great hole in the steamers
side, but It proved fru.tless. The yes
sci was tOwed to the Chester shore and
was there beached.
With only little more delay the In
diana would have sank in m:d-stream.
The Zamora was also badly damaged.
The Indiana is a brig-rigged iron
steamer of 2,4S4 tons net and 3,15S tons
gross register. She was built at Phil
adelphia in 1873 and is owned by the
International Navigation Company Her
dimensions are: Length, 342 feet; beam,
43 feet; depth of hold, 249 feet She
has five bulkheads The Zamora is a
vessel of 773 tons burden
London, December ia dispatch
to the Times from Liverpool says that
the officers of the Indiana made every
effort to stop the hole in the ships
side with bedding, etc, but the water
continued gaining and the vessel sank
eight feet at the landing stage. All
the passengers and their belongings
were landed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-16
THE CLAN-NA-GA
Organizing Its Membership Into Mil
itary Companies.
A Full Regiment of Ten Companies
Already Equipped in New York
City-Other Large Cities to Move
in the Same Direction.

New York. December ia local pa
per tomorrow will say: For the past
ten months a movement has been under
way in the lodges of the Clan-Na-Gaels
in this and other large cities to organ
ize among the best lrishmen military
companies. In this city alone there is
a well drilled and equipped regiment
of 500 men. and companies and regi-
ments are in process of formation in
Brooklvn. Boston, Chicago and other
large cities.
It is said that the whole movement
is a scheme to prepare well trained
and armed body of men to be used
when there is an opportunity
TO FREE IRELAND.
The scheme is denied by the leaders OIL
the movement. who declare that the
men are drilled for the purpose OF fur
nishinq the United States government
with trained soldiers in case OF an
emergency: but, notwithstanding thls
assertion. it has leaked out that Ire.
lands cause is the principal object OF
Tho movement. One of the oaths which
every recruit takes. 1t is salu' ID "
serve the cause OF lrelanu.
According to the plan ot the Orgdn-
iZers. a regiment was TO De IorHed III
this city called the First irish EoluH-
teers. Irish companies are TO be re-
cruited from each lodge OF the Clan-Nd,
Gael. The lodges of the Clan-Na-Gael
interested are: Geraldine, Speranza,
Thomas Davis. Emmet, Owen Rhoe, In
install. Sunburst, Nappertandy, Wolf
tone and Ennis Hope.
NO MAN COULD JOIN
company unless he was member of
the Clan-Na-Gael. After becoming a
momber of Uhis organization he mad
to be vouched for by two we'll known
Irishmen before he could enlist. He
also had to buy distinctive uniform
and be willing to pay his pro rata share
Of the expenses of the movement.
The organizers were successful. a
battalion of four companies was soon
formed and the men were drilled. Re
cruits still came in and to-day regi-
ment of ten companies has been formed,
THE LAST COMPANY
being mustered in recently. Each of
the ten companies has about fifty men.
! The uniform used is like the regular
army in every respect except cap. This
headgear IS shaped like the fatigue cap
of the national guard. It's body is of
dark army blue, but its top is brilliant
ca3ary yellow, upon which is traced in
br ght emerald green braid a large
shamrock, s:gnifying 'the green above
the orange"
The arm used is a magazine rife of
the most improved pattern. It is very
handsome weapon. The men are drill
ed in the latest drill regulations. in
cluding the new manual of arms, intro
duced in the National Guard of this
State several weeks ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-16
men escaped, but the remainder of the
column cnr nrntftrad

men escaped, but the remainder OF the
column was captured.
The insurgents have put a stop TO
harvesting in the Camaguey district.
The first intelligence of the engage
ment mentioned in the above dispatch
was obtained in cable to the Asso-
ciated Press received direct from Ha-
vana on Saturday.
MORE SPANISH VICTORIES.
Havana, December ia column OF
troops commanded by Col. Oliver met
the forces of Gomez and Maceo on De-
cember 11th, at Altos de Alberuches.
The resulting engagement lasted from
the afternoon into the night. The in
surgents were dislodged leaving upon
the field fifteen killed. The troops had
five killed and twenty wounded, one CT
the latter an officer. Colonels Lara and
Zubeldia went in pursuit, passing
around the insurgents, came west again
and met the insurgents upon the retreat
carrying many wounded.
The insurgent band led by Cebreso
Zardui and Cayo Alvarez were attacked
by the combined forces of the battalions
Bailen, Barbastro and San Marcial at
Maltiempo, and were utterly
DEFEATED AND DISPERSED,
losing thirteen killed and twenty-three
wounded The troops lost in this en-,
gagement three killed and seven
wounded
Bacallo's band was attacked by the
battalion of Zaragoza at the plantation
of San Antonio when they fed, but were
overtaken by the battalion of Galicia
and afterwards by Colonel Brull's
forces. The insurgents were dispersed,
their loss being unknown, but it is
thought to be heavy.
The battalions of Cuenco and Car
dobo have arrived here and have been
given a greeting.
The transport Legiape arrived at
Santiago de Cuba to-day.
Eight men have been arrested TO,
gether with some laborers, for having
formed a combination for daily stealing
cartridges and ammunition. Among
them is a delegate from the New York
revolutionary junta.
AMERICANS AIDING TIE CAUSE.
Memphis. Tenn, December 15.-Cu-
udH syiHpdCulLeIS are active III MelH-
phis. A dozen men left this city on
November Oath to fight with the insurg-
ents, and news has just been received
of their safe arrival in Cuba, where
they were received with open arms.
Among those who went from here are
f. E. Mills and T. Y. Mayne. Of Chica-
go; Andrew Wheeler, of Kansas City,
and I. A. Collins of Springfield, Conn.
It is said another expedition is being
formed here which will leave in few
days.
Havana. December 15.-Col. Meratin
had a fight in the district of ManZanillo
with the insurgents Of Estrada and
Adrmiez which lasted for three hours,
after which time the insurgents were
dispersed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-16
MORE SERIOUS THAN EVER.
THE PRESIDENT BACK.
He Returns to Washington With Big
string of Ducks.

He Returns to Washington With Big
string of Ducks.
Washington. December 15.-President
Cleveland returned this morning from
his hunting trip in the waters Of North
Carolina. With him We're Dr. o Reliy.
Lighthouse Inspector LambertOn, and
Commander Wildes. The President
looked the picture of health and vigor
as ne stepped from the lighthouse tend
er Maple and walked to his carriage.
which Private Secretary Thurber had
in waiting for him. The run '~om Nor
folk was made Ia falr time. and II was
2.30 o'clock when the boat reached
Washington. Quite a number OF people
had congregated at the landing place
when the President arrived. A good
StRing of ducks. which was the best
evidence of the party's luck, was taken
from the vessel and distributed among
the members of the party. Barring the
inclement weather which for several
days interfered with the sport, there
We're no special incidents of the trip.
The storm In the vicinity Of HatteraS
was reported by the President and
those accompanying him as being very
severe. During the stress of weather
the lighthouse tender anchored behind
Haueras light, where the storm lost It's
severity.
The President first learned Of the
death OF Judge Thurman at Elizabeth
City, y. c. He paid a high tribute to
the memory of the distinguished
Ohioan, alluding to- him as "one OF the
truest and ablest patriots of the re-
public"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-16
AN EX-M. c. DEAD.

Hastings, Neb., December 15.-Hon.
w. A. McKeighen. ex-member of Con-
gress from the Fifth Nebraska district,
died here early this morning. Mr.. Nc
Keighen had been seriously i'll since his
attendance at the Trans Mississippi
Congress at Omaha. some two weeks
ago. He was a sufferer from dropsy,
complicated with heart and lung trou-
BILE. His funeral will he held at Red
Cloud on Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock. Mr.. McKeighen was elected to
renominated for the Fifty-fourth Con-
crosses as an independent, defeating
William E. Andrews. Republican; was
renominated for the Firty-fourth Con-
gress and was defeated by Andrews.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-16
FOR THE CONVENTION.
Republican Leaders Securing Quarters in
St. Louis.

Republican Leaders Securing Quarters in
St Louis.
St. Louis. Mo, December 15.-Col. L.
S. Swords. sergeant-at-arms of the Re
publican National Committee, and
Wright Lawrence. representing Senator
Quay, arrived here to-day from New
York and are at the Southern, for the
purpose of securing a large number of
rooms for delegates to the Republican
national convention and members of the
Republican National Committee. Col.
Swords Will especially look after quar-
ters for Gen. J. S. Clarkson. of Iowa ::
Garrett 4. Hobart and the New Jersey
delegation; Sam Fassenden and the
Connecticut delegation. Mr. Lawrence
Will take care of Mr.. Quay and the
Pennsylvania delegation The Arkan-
sas as well as the Indiana delegation.
will have its quarters at the Planters
Hotel. The arrangement was made by
Gen. Powell Clayton.
Several suites of rooms were engaged
at the st. Nicholas for convention week.
Six rooms were taken for Iowa. James
Francis Burke. of Pittsburg, assistant
secretary of the Republican National
Committee, engaged three, and eX-Gov.
Merriam, of Minnesota, a suite of two
parlOTS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-16
STAND BY THE PRIEST.

Omaha, Neb.. December IA special
10 the Bee from Tecumseh, Neb.. says:
The Catholic congregation of this
county to-day adopted resolutions de-
clar.ng their inJehtion 10 support Father
Murphy in his dght with Bishop Bon
acum. The priest sent here by the
Bishop when he eXcOmmunicated Father
Murphy, held services in a hall to-day.
but was unable 10 secure any worship
pers, Notwithstanding the Bishops proc
lamatiOn Of accommodation includes
any Catholics who may aid Murphy in
holding services. They defy the Bishop.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-16
"C0IN" AGAIN.
He Has Launched His New Political
Party--"The Patriots of America
and Daughters Of the Republic"

Chicago. December 15.-Wm. H. Har-
vey. the apostle of free silver, who is
better known as Coin" to-day launched
his new political party According to
the prospectus which Mr.. Harvey gave
out. il. is to be an oath-bound secret
organization, with the title of Patriots
of America" Its especial mission IS
to advance the cause of free silver as
we'll as TO eliminate selfishness from
politics. and il is expected 10 rapidly
overcome all existing political parties.
The national officers are w. H. Har-
vey. First National Patriot; Charles H.
Mcclure. National Recorder and James
f. Adams. National Treasurer. Mr..
Harvey was first eleoted head OF the or
der. and he then appointed Messrs. Ad-
ans and Mcclure, and the organization
was declared complete.
No salaries attaches to any of the
offices except that Of National Recorder,
and Mr.. Mcclure announces that he will
not accept this. On the first Tuesday
of next April. however, when the organ
ization is expected TO be N good work
ing order, an election will be held and
a new set Of officers chosen. or the pres
ent set reelected. The constitution ex-
pressly provides no National officer can
accept any elective or appo:ntive Office,
nor can he acquire private property in
excess Of 100000.
A side order. called the Daughters of
the Republic, IS also to be started. It's
membership will be confined to the
gentler sex, and the head OF it viii carry
the proud title of the First Woman of
the Republic. 1t is not to be a female
suffrage organization. but rather help
ing hand to the Patriots of America,
who are expected to do the voting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-16

New York. December 15.-The men,
bers OF the Clothing Contractors Mutual
and Protective Association have repu-
: dated the contracts entered into by
them with the members OF the United
Ganmentworkers of America in this
city last July, and a strike involving
10000 tailors in New York City Brook
lyn, Brownsville and Newark is precip-
itated. The contractors are under bonds
in $500 each to live up TO the terms OF
the agreement for one year made dur
ing the las conflict between themselves
and the organized tailOrS. 10 whom the
contractors had TO yield ana grant their
demands at the close CT The struggle
which terminated three months ago.
To-day being the frs. worK day in ule
Hebrew weekly calendar the tailors.
1 though anticipating a repetition Of the
, old trouble found notices posted upon
most all of the shops stating that en-
ployes had
AGREED TO ABOLISH
the weekly system granted under the
provisions OF The new contract and that
Llt lutA NOulQ be pau IA viiS AAeHAS
under che piece and task work systems
The employers further notified the
tailors that they would not in The fu-
ture permit the walking delegates OF the
UNITED GaImentworkers 10 enter their
shops. and would at the same tame DIS
pense with the services Of time keepers
whose duty it was to call cut The din
ner hour. This greatly incensed bAd
taiors who quit work this morning IN
one hundred shops, employing threa
thousand workmeR
The news
SPREAD LIKE WILDFIRE
in the Hebrew quarter of the city and
before noon fully 5000 tailors bes.eged
the headquarters OF the union IN wal
halla Hall and at Suffolk street, where
meetings were held. General Organi-
zer Meyer Schoenfield and Secretary
Herman Robinson and the members or
the executive committee OF the Brother
hood Of TailOrs called upon Notary Pub
lie Joseph Schulum and ex-Asststant
District Attorney Thomas J. Bradley,
who acted as counsel for the tailors in
rhe last strike. and Instructions were
given them to at once proceed against
those who signed as securities the v:o-
lated agreement of the contractors.
Steps Will be taken 10 recover the am
cunt of the bonds given and meantime
the fight will wage
MORE FIDRCELY THAN EVER,
as both sides are firm.
The contractors held a meeting to-day
and decided no- to permit organized Ia
Dor men to run their establishments.
They contend they have a right to hire
and discharge whom they please and
manage the.r business without the in
terference of the walking delegates OF
the Brotherhood Of TailOrs.
The committee OF the United Garment
Workers met 'to-nigh, and it is more
than probable that over 10000 ta!lons,
pantsmakers, knee pantsmakers, cut
ters. fnishers and basters viii desert
the shops.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-16
THE SECRET IS OUT.
John A. Logan Was the Author Of
the Book,
~
Entitled "Uncle DE- %Iy Of
Tom Anderson % GCy Great
Battles" W ,pN Jntained At
tacks L co ~ Noted Men.
"Uncle l Was Daniel Nc
Cook, of Sveubenville.

Chicago, December 15.-A special to
the Times-Herald from Washington
says: John A. L0gan's secret is out at
last. In 1886 a book appeared from the
press Of a New York; firm entitled
Uncle Daniels Story Of Tom Anderson
and Twenty Great Battles" 1t was
published anonymously by an officer Of
Jhe Union army"
Many prominent public men were CO.
verify attacked in its pages, their names
being paraphrased. Some of them, con-
spicuously Senator Voorhees,, of Indi-
ana, published interviews in self-de-
fense. All efforts to identify the au
thor proved fruitless. But
THE SECRET IS NOW OUT.
John A. Logan was the author and
Tom Anderson was himself
Gen. Logan wrote this book in 1884
and the following year. He began it
while he was on the Republican ticket
with Blaine as a candidate Tor Vice
President.
Gen. Logan told those who were hon
Ored with his confidence that all the
incidents used in his book were actual
occurrences He regarded the story
more rs an autobiography than anything
else The frame work Of the story was
imaginary. but ;ts substance was drawn
from Gen. L0gan's own experience and
observations.
In order to
CONCEAL HIS IDENTITY
and to avoid to pointed references to
prominent men in military and civil
life. Gen. Logan changed geographical
proper names to suit his purpose, though
nearly always leaving clue to his
meaning. The story is told by "Uncle
Daniel" after the close Of the war, and
this Uncle Daniel' in real life was
Daniel McCook. father of the famous
family Of McCook boys, who entered
the army from Ohio.
Col. Bush, a man with but one arm,
asks Uncle Daniel for n story of some
of his experience in the war Uncle
Daniel arises. delivers short melo-
dramatic prologue. @nd begins by tell
ing about
A RIOT IN ALLENTOWN
in the month of -, 1861. Dan Bow
en-, a prominent man in that part of the
State had excited the people by de-
nOuucing the war as "an infamous alb
clifton crusade" the President as a
''v.llainous tyrant," and the United
States soldiers as "Lincoln's hirelings
and dogs with collars around their
necks. Here Col. Bush interrupts the
old man by asking what became of this
man Bowen.
4 understand" replied Daniel. chat
he now occupies one of the highest po-
Sitions the people of Indiana can give
to one of her citizens" This was said
in 1884. The book contains attacks up-
on other men then in public Efe.