davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-30

'Perhaps you would not think so, but a
very large proportion of diseases in New
York comes from carelessness about catch
ing cold" says DIR. Syrus Edison. "It is
such a simple thing and so common that
very few people, unless it is case OF
pneumonia, pay any attention to cold
New York is one of the healthiest places
on the Atlantic Coast and yet there are a
great many cases of eatarrh and con
sumption which have their origin in this
neglect of the simplest precaution OF
every day life. The most sensible advice
is, when you have one get rid of it as soon
as possible BY all means do not neglect
it," DIR. Edison does not tell you how tC
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t will relieve the
lungs, aid expectoration, open the secre
tions and soon effect permanent cure
25 and so cent bottles for sale by Gruhlel
Bros
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-30

TROY, N. Y, March 30 Officer John
Perry, of the Troy police shot and killed
himself last evening at his home in Ida
street, with n revolver His wife and a
fellow officer, Grumbley, were in the
room with him at the time. 1t is not
known whether it was accident or suicide.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-30
urging Homo Rule for Armenia

LONDON, March 30-The Daily News, in
an editorial, urges the signatory powers of
the Berlin treaty to do now what must be
done sooner or later and insist upon Ar
menian self government, with christian
rrovprnOr
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-30
Notice TO Subscribers.

Subscribers to the EVENING HERALD
who are not receiving their paper regu-
larly and people who wish to receive the
paper as new subscribers, are requested to
leave their addresses at Hooks q Browns
stationery store, on North Main street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-30
Six Years for t,aising a Note.

WOODBURY., ~ j., March 3O.-Samuel
E Warrick, convicted of raising note
from 300 to $50. 900, was sentenced by Law
Judge Clymer to six years at hard labor in
the state prison and to pay 81, 600 fine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-30
A Jealous Husbands Double Crime.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nj, March 30-Will-
lam Henry Smith, colorcd, cut his wife's
throat yesterday, inilicting "a wound which
will probably cause her death He then
slashed his own throat in an attempt TO
commit suicide, but he is likely to recover.
Jealousv wos Tho r9usa of the t',Tedy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-30
Hoods Has Merit
One Bottle Convinced = Farther
Use Cured
Nip DlsSasS, scIatIc Rheumatism,
That Tired Feeling.

That Tired Feeling.
al read that one bottle of Hoods
Sarsaparilla would convince me of its
merits, and L have found this true.
"Some two years ago two ulcers
appeared on my hip, which, after being
sore long time, broke and discharged.
/ also was attacked with sciatic rheu-
matism, my leg being drawn so that |
could hardly get around the house. /
hardly knew what a good nights rest
was. The hip trouble caused me great
trouble and annoyance, and eczema
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-30
Coming Events.

Apr. 3.-Lecture in the Welsh Baptist
church by Rev. John t. Griffiths.
April 13.-Cake and Coffee Supper, un-
der the auspices Of the Salvation Army,
to be held In their hall on North Main
street.
April 29, 24-Entertainment in the All
Saints p. e. church to raise library funds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-30

Manitoba and Ontario win Make a Wig
orOus Protest Against Interference by
the General Government in the Local
Affairs Of the Provinces.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
CHINESE FOOTPADS.
Knife Having Been Used in One
Instance.

The highbinders have added another to
their many forms of blackmail and crime,
and from recent indications they have
gone into the footpad business.
Lee Hong Due, Chinese fortune-teller
at 7l412 Dupont street, swore out warrant
yesterday in Judge Lows court for the ar
rest of John Doe" and Richard Roe" on
the charge of assault to murder.
Last Wednesday night two Chinese went
to his room. One had knife in his hand.
they ordered him to hand over his money.
He denied having any when they tied his
feet together and threatened to rip him up
unless ne told them where he kept his
money. He persisted in saying that he
had none. which was fact. The one with
the knife jabbed him in the right leg, in
tilctlng an ugly cut, and kept demanding
his money. Becoming alarmed at his cries
for help they seized his opium pipe and
clothing and disappeared.
On Sunday night Chinese was held up
by four of his fellow countrymen on the
corner OF Washington and Stockton streets
They choked him, preventing any at
tempt to call for help. He was relieved of
ST. so.
The Chinatown squad and detectives are
searching for the two desperadoes who
wounded and robbed the fortune-teller and
the four who committed the robbery on
Sunday night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09


California Division L. A. w. racing board,
yesterday, which he at once forwarded to
Osen at San Jose:
PHILADELPHIA, April 2, 1895.
oscar Osen-DEAR SIR: You are accused of
having sold prizes won by you in Arizona, No.
vember %, 1894, and November 30, 1894,
which were building lots at Phoenix, Ariz.
ana In the meantime are suspended from all
racing pending the result of the investigation
Very truly yours. GEORGE D. GIDEON,
Chairman l.. A. w. Racing Board
. 1t will be remembered by the wheelmen
that Osen went to Phoenix last winter and
won majority of the class races
Among others he won two building lots
and if it is proven that he has disposed of
these he will be declared a professional
and his racing career in this State will be
practically at an end. AS it is, under his
present suspension, he is debarred from
riding in the races at San Jose on April Is
and 20, or at Oakland on May 1.
osen is the first prominent rider of this
State ever suspended, and this instance is
credited to the jealousy of some Arizona
rider whom he defeated. Among the
cyclers here it is generally believed the
charge is groundless.
Emil Ulbricht, the Los Angeles f1ier, who
rode the ninth relay for the lucky Bay City
Wheelmen on Sunday, started home by
train yesterday morning. He will ride in
a twentymile race at Pasadena to-day,
which will start almost as soon as he gets
there. His partner, f. G. Lacey. returns
by steamer to-day, accompanied by w. G.
Brode of the Bay City Club, who will
spend several weeks in the south.
Three or four more accidents have been
reported from the relay race which were
unnoticed in the excitement attending it
Sunday. Harris of the Road Club took a
terrible header and was so badly injured
he will not be about for month"; Griffith.
Bay City, fell. and his left forefinger
caught in his wheel, tearing the nail COM
pletely off, He rode nine miles in that
condition. Osen Garden City, was at
tackled with cramps, but finished his course,
though in great agony. Castleman, who
finished for the Acmes, ran over a dog, and
by the resulting fall lost half a minutes
time
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
From a photograph

tested in the outcome. Candidates have
already been announced as follows: For
Grand Councillor, t. H. Sewage OF Eureka,
Cal, incum bent, and It. II. O'Brien of
San Francisco, now grand assistant coun-
cilor, grand assistant councillor; M.
Boehm of San Francisco and William
McFadden of Anaheim, grand vice-coun-
cilor; John Shelton of Sacramento lin
cumbent), w. H. Pratt of Virginia City
and Il. r. Tiel of Sacramento, now grand
trustee; grand recorder, S. C. Wallis Tin
cumbent); grand treasurer, M. Brickwed ell
Incumbent for four years.
Electioneering is being theoretically car
ried on and combinations are being made
that makes it difficult even for those best
posted to forecast the probable result.
On the first day of the session the order
of business will be as follows: Rollcall of
representatives, initiation of delegates who
have not yet taken the Grand Council de-
gree. reports of officers, presentation of
resolutions, petitions, memorials and re-
ports of committees.
On the second day additional resolutions
may be presented, reports of committees
will be heard and action taken on them,
and candidates for grand officers will be
nominated.
In the evening there will be reception,
subordinate councils of San Francisco and
Alameda counties to the grand officers and
representatives of the Grand Council at
B'nai B rith Hall.
On the third day the election of officers
will take place. At its conclusion there
will be an exemplification of the initiatory
degree by the initiatory team of San Fran
cisco.
On the fourth day the final reports of
committees will be received and the newly
elected officers will be installed.
The report of the grand secretary will
show that for the year ending Decembe l,
1884, there were 1888 new members initiated,
$40 members were lost by suspers ion or
withdrawal and 107 by death, making net
loss for the term of GA. This is considered
q remarkably good showing, as it covered
the period of greatest commercial depres-
sion ever experienced in this section.
There are 148 councils in this jurisdiction,
including seven organized during the last
term. On the 31st of December last the
MEM ership numbered 1880, and about 800
members have been initiated since.
1t Is likely that quite number of the
delegates will leave here at the conclusion
OF the session for the fiesta at Los Angeles,
as the delegates from that section are do
Ing energetic missionary work with that
object in view.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09

pried open with a cold chisel, think, and
the things distracted. They got away
with some French coins, some jewels and
odds and ends. The things may have only
been borrowed" concluded he as he rode
away.
The policeman is not alone in his opinion
that the things are only borrowed. J"
Several Others seem to think that some of
the men who were discharged after the
close of Midwinter Fair know where the
missing articles are and that they will be
returned quietly in few days. According
to them the coins and jewels were taken
out of revenge.
at is very annoying, but it can't be
helped" said Superintendent McLaren
when spoken to on the subject. "The loss
is not very great. To guard against such
thing happening again am having iron
bands put around every case and screwed
down, so that if any one wants to secure
any more of the curios from our museum
they will have to break through the glass.
The detectives are now on the trail of the
man who despoiled the case of the Ma
poleonic coins and expect to catch him in
a day or two. He must have been an ex-
pert as the patrolmen did not hear
him at work. He must also have familiar
lied himself with the routine of the build
ing, for he chose the time when very few,
if any, people would be around to do the
work. The things taken may be returned,
and hope they will, as each one of the
missing articles is worth double as much
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
WILL LAST FOUR DAYS,
The Grand Council of Chosen
Friends Begins Its Ses-
sion To-Day.
Nearly TWO Hundred Delegates in
Attendance - Order of
Business.

All day yesterday Grand Recorder s. c..
Wallis of the Order of Chosen Friends
was kept busy at his office in ST. AIMS
building receiving the delegates from the
interior accredited to the meeting of the
Grand Council, which begins its twelfth
session this morning at 10 o'clock, in Me-
mortal Hall, Odd Fellows building.
Up to last evening the credentials of TIA
out OF the 1874 delegates elected had been
received and about $50 had reported in per-
son, including all from Nevada and South
ern California. 1t is expected that about
$50 delegates, including some forty ladies,
will be in attendance. The jurisdiction of
the council takes in Nevada and Cali
fornia.
The session will probably last four days.
The election of officers, the event of great
est interest, is expected to take place on
Thursday. Great interest is being mani
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
FIRE PATROLS.
A List of the Cities That Main tain SucI
at This Time.

List of the Cities That Main tain Such
at This Time.
There are some fears that the Fire Patrol
of this city, which has rendered such ex.
cellent service in the past, is about to be
dissolved IN consequence of trouble among
the insurance companies. The utility o.
such organizations has already been proved
not only here but in fifteen cities in the
East. The following is list of the patrols
maintained in the United States, and the
year each went into operation:
Newark N. j., Salvage Corps, 1879.
Providence, r. l., Protective Department,
1875.
New York City, N. Y Fire Patrol, 1899
Chicago, ILL.,, Fire Insurance Patrol, 1871.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Salvage Corps, 1886.
Louisville, KY, Salvage Corps, 1888.
Kansas City, Mo-, Fire Patrol, 1889.
Worcester, Mass, Protective Department
1878.
Albany, N. Y, Protective Department, 1872
Philadelphia, Pa, Fire Insurance Patrol,
1869.
st. Louis, No., Underwriters Salvage Corps,
1874.
Boston, Mass, Protective Department, 1865.
Milwaukee, Wis, Fire Insurance Patrol, 1886.
New Orleans, La, Fire Insurance Patrol,
1874.
Memphis, Tenn, Salvage Corps 1893.
San Francisco, Underwriters Fire Patrol.
1873
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
FAILED TO PUT UP BONDS,
Why Contractor S. N. Fletcher Was
Left Out in the
Cold.

In an article published in Yesterdays
CALL it was stated that S. n. Fletcher was
about to bring suit against the Mob Hill
Development Company and D. Jordan, the
contractor and builder. Some time ago
the contract for building an immense apart
ment-house on the northwest corner of
Jones and California streets was awarded
to Fletcher and Jordan. According to the
statement of the former the contract was
Cancelled and new one entered into with
Jordan. Mr.. Fletcher claims that the
profit in the work would have amounted
to $4,000, of which he would be entitled
to half. He sues for $4,000 only, and as his
erstwhile partner would not Join him in
the proceedings, he has made him a party
to the suit.
Bugbee and Cash, architects for the
work, said yesterday that the reason the
first contract had been Cancelled was that
it had been found detective "When the
second contract was offered as substi-
SUITE" said the architect, 'Mr. Fletcher
could not furnish bonds and refused to
sign the new agreement. We did not press
him to sign, and were rather willing than
otherwise that he be released. We had
learned that he had been borrowing money
on the strength of the first contract with
out the knowledge or consent of his part
ner, and we were not particularly anxious
to have any further dealings with him. He
has not done any work on the building,
nor has he spent cent on it. There is
really nothing coming to him.
Dennis Jordan, who has the contract for
the construction of the big apartment
house, when seen yesterday said that the
reason Fletcher was not a party to the Sec
ond contract was that he had failed to fur
nish bonds.
"Mr. Fletcher agreed to put up one-half
of the bonds,' said Mr.. Jordan, shut he
failed to perform his agreement / am
willing, even now, to give him half-inter-
est in the work if he can furnish the re-
quired security"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
PARK MUSEUM LOOTED.
Coins and Jewels Taken From
Their Cases in Broad
Daylight.
NO TRACE OF THE CULPRITs.
Detectives Are on the Trail, but
Have Very Little to
Work On.

The memorial museum in the park has
been despoiled of It's richest jewels. 1t is
only two weeks since Mr.. NJ. H. de Young,
on behalf of the directors of the Midwinter
Fair, delivered the building and its con-
tents to the Park Commissioners with the
words, 81 hand you the key with only the
request that the museum be kept open to
the people every day in the year, including
Sundays and holidays" Only two weeks,
and yet in that short space of time robbers
have managed to break through and steal,
The crime was not committed in the
dead OF night, but between the hours of 4
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
MRS. FORSYTHE MISSING.
She Has Not Been Seen Since She Left
Home Last Friday.


Mrs. Ella Forsythe, wife of G. W. For
sythe, printer employed by the Schmidt
Label Company, has mysteriously disap-
peared. She left her home, 1904 Larkin
street, last Friday morning, saying that
she was going to gather shells at the beach,
and she has not since been seen. No
alarm was felt at her absence Friday night.
as she had made arrangements to stay with
a friend.
On Saturday, however, it was discovered
that she had not been at the friend S
house, and since that time her husband
and brother have been searching the shore
in tile vicinity of Fort Point. Her rela-
tives believe that she has been drowned
and scout the idea of suicide.
The couple had been married only two
years. They have no children, but it is
said that their married life was very
happy one. The wifes maiden name was
Flagg, and her mother lives on Deyisadero
street, near Suffer.
The missing woman was 20 years of age,
feet inches in height and weighs about
145 pounds. When last seen she wore a
gray-striped wooden dress, a sealskin cape
and a velvet hat with a jet crown.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
A BOLD BURGLARY.

The Store of NJ. HI. Lichenstein on
Stockton Street Ransacked.
The store of NJ. H. Lichenstein, pawn
broker, IL Stockton street, was visited by
burglars at an early hour yesterday morn
ing. They obtained an entrance by forcing
open the front door.
They did not appear to be in any hurry
in leaving, as one of them put on a pair of
new trousers and left his old ones in the
store. What articles were stolen have not
yet been ascertained, but several revolvers
and large number of cartridges are miss
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
OVER THE WHOLE EARTH,
Spring Meeting of the Presby-
terry of San Francisco
Opened.
Sermon by Rev. II. N. BeVier-JameS
Woodwork Elected Mod
orator.

The stated spring meeting of the pres
bytery of San Francisco was opened in
Westminster Presbyterian Church last
this city were represented.
The devotional exercises were led by
Rev. Herbert n. Bevier, the re firing mod
orator, who also preached the opening
sermon. Mr.. Bevier in the course OF his
sermon said:
THE missionary cause must be pressed
with greater vigor, until there is not q
spot left on earth where the gospel has
not reached. Five hundred millions of
souls now on earth have been reached by
the gospel of Christ. To place six mis-
sionaries in each group of 800, 900 would re-
quire 10000 men. There are 10000 al
ready in the field, and 5000 more are ready
to go, leaving only 5000 more to be Sc
cured. Surely the church can secure
them. More wonderful things than that
have been done. The time will come when
all sociological structures Will be dom
mated by the gospel; all business enter
prises will feel It's effect.
I'VE must continue until we have a
Christian in the Presidential chair, Legis-
latures composed of Christian men and
municipal governments head ed by Chris
tians-Crhist behind the throne"
AT the conclusion of the sermon Mr..
Bevier formally opened the meeting OF the
presbytery and announced that the first
thing in order was the election of new
moderator.
Charles Geddes, elder of the Westmin-
ster Church, nominated Rev. James Wood
worth, who was elected dy reclamation
He made a short address and thanked
the presbytery for the honor conferred
upon him.
The clerk read the docket containing the
business which is to come before the meet
ing to-day. Among the important items
is the election of two commissioners, one
minister aud one elder, TO attend the gen.
eral assembly in Pittsburg on the third
Thursday in May next. This business was
set as a special order for IL 80 o'clock.
The .presbytery then adjourned until 6
O'Clock this morning. After the morning
session the lady members of the Presbyte-
rian churches will serve lunch between u
and 2 o'clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09

to us as it is to the present holder. The
ten 2O-franc gold pieces were unique in
their way, ranging, as they did, from the
time of Napoleon the Great to the fall of
the monarchy"
The iron bands spoken of by Mr.. Nc
Laren will be put on the various cases to-
day. 1t is wise precaution and will not
seriously inconvenience the curator, as it is
only necessary to clean the articles in the
various cases once every two or three
months.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09

ing. They were in the front window. 1t
is believed that several articles of clothing
have been taken away, also. The burglary
was bold one, as it is seldom that some
people are not at that corner at all hours
of the night.
Detectives Bee and Harper are working
on the case but as yet they have not made
any arrests.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
A Brutal son-in-Law.

Phoebe Ann More, a colored woman, SO years
OF age, appeared in Judge Joachimsen's court
yesterday afternoon and swore out warrant
for the arrest of George w. Jackson. her son-in-
law, on the charge of battery. On Sunday,
March 81, Jackson went home with two men,
He was then living at 80 Everett street. He
was in fighting humor and because the old
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
OSEN rs SUSPENDED. /
The Racing Board of the L. A. w. De-
clares Itself the Selling
of Prizes.

The wheelmen of this State will be as
tonished to learn that Oscar Osen, the crack
rider of the Garden City Cyclers, San Jose,
has been suspended for thirty days by the
chairman of the racing board of the League
of American Wheelmen, for alleged viola
ton of the racing rules in selling prizes
won by him at the races at Phoenix, Ariz.,
last year.
The following is copy of letter re-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09

woman resented an insulting remark he
that she only able to leave her bed yester-
day. She is now living with married grand
daughter at 2721 Suffer street. Jackson works
IN stovestore on Second street. His wife has
been dead for some years and his mother-in-
law acted the part OF mother to his four
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
BASEBALL AT WOODLAND.
The Olympic Nine Defeated the Cham
piOns of Yolo County.

piOns of Yolo County.
The Olympic Club baseball team visited
Woodland last Sunday ana was royalty re-
ceived by the residents of that city. The
Olympians met and handsomely defeated
the country nine after most sharply con-
tested game. The local nine stated on
their return that they had never received
such excellent treatment, and especially at
the hands of II. w. Laugenour, c. f. Ellis.
E. Leake and w. Halsey, who have been
christened the bright stars of Woodland.
The result of the match is as follows:
Olympics 6, Woodlands 8.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
UNIVERSALLY ADMIRED.

Are ROBERT MANTELLn Havana
Cigars They rank far above ordinary
lo-ct cigars. In fact they are not what is
understood by 10-ct cigars-but high
grade Havana of pure, natural flavor, sold
at 10 cts, 2 for % cts and for % cts, ac-
cordlng to size. Wholesale Depot: The
Wertheimer Company, 1915 Battery ST.,
S. f.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09

According to London paper two of the
best advertised commodities of the day
are mustard and soap.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09

"WHAT shall we do with our daugh-
tersp; Teach them to cook with DIR.
Prices Baking Powder.