davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

for Mayor wanting to talk and the members OF the
Democratic General Committee not allowing him 10
talk. would be edifying one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
Another
Chance Purchase!
Fur Capes, Boas and Mufs

An old story! Too roseate fore
cast! One of the best manufacturers
in the Fur trade, with an overstock
and added experience, sought an out
let to unload. Our offer, at first re-
fused, is afterward accepted. Sale
begins Monday, as per particulars
appended:
YXXX nnalifv Electric Seal Capes lined with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
A '!:!''!7! !! !: n! MS7RAJs
Monday--Grand Opening
Toys, Dolls, Games.


announcement "o"u su'o 1 &c"
words would turn tide Of uveniy as cannot DC witnessed
% letter. DAVIS TO BROOKLYN Boy (dom Compared Herewith how
trivial the fall change of cabinets or rout OF vi suc OK
;; hnn
ast exnerence they great things OF us TINS season. v
80 P;no of Brooklyn boast VIII DC
s. Better than ever
a tonef eau asoni""s
An Automatic Ethiopan Minstrel Troupe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
An Automatic Ethiopian Minstrel troupe


d. Bones A
hing-a poxome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

xxx quality Electric seal tapes, Hheu WIN
extra quality plain or fancy SILK
Worth For.
80 in long-l00 sweep. S59Vo *ZZ.oo
80 IN. lOng-11O sweep........ .siVVo Ss'ov
80 in. long-115 sweep. .......... sf9.oo SI'9o
26 in long-1l0 sweep. ...........So OOo o'.oo
Equal value you will not find In either city
Best quality half sheared Electric Cape-wltn
Alaska Sable collar and edge tSG In long loo
in sweep)-worth s2s.5O ..........:...... .N'4o
Fine Astrachan Capes-made Of whole skins go
in long 100 in. sweep fine satin lining-wortn
x29V0 - e
Persian Lamb Capes-extra quality lining-large
fare collar: ~
80 In. long, 10 sweep. ......... SlO0.V >os.oV
80 in. long. 12O sweep .slLo.Vo o9.oo
q IN long, 10 sweep. .sloo.Oo os'oo
Without reserve-balance OF our Novelty Capes.
combined with chinchilla sable marten and
Persian lamb at half former prices.
Extra quality black Thibet Boas az yds long.
worth $500, soso
Black Thibet Muffs worth $500. ......... .sfso
Just a mention of our Special ORDER Depart
ment where we have a large stock of choice
Skins, and every facility for making TO order at
" Furs-2d floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01


Janauschek. Mrs. Annie Yeamane, Lillian Lawrence
katherine Grey Frederick Bond. Joseph r.. Whit
ing Rxeo nnn.,i and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-03
SIR JAMES BACON DEAD.
The Famous English Justice
Passes Away at the Age
of 81.
He Leaves Long Record OF
Service in High Judicial
Positions.

LONDON, Eng, June 2. = The Right
Hon. Sir James Bacon is dead.
Sir James was born in 1898, and was the
oldest son of the late Minister Bacon, bar
rister at law of the Middle Temple. He
was called to the bar at Gray's Inn in 1927,
and afterward became a member of Lin
coins Inn, of which he was member at
the time of his death. He obtained silk
gown in 1885, and in 1868 was appointed
Commissioner of Bankruptcy for the Lon
don district, and continued to hold that
office until the end of 1869, when he was
appointed Chief Judge in Bankruptcy. In
August, 1870, he succeeded to the Vice.
CHARACTERISTIC, vacated by Sir William
Millbourne James, and in 1875 was made a
Judge of the High Court of Justice,
chancery division. He continued in active
work up to November, 1886, when he re-
signed the Vice-Chancellorship.
AS Judge, his sayings were often mem
orable and his judgment seldom reversed.
Sir James Bacon was appointed member
OF the Privy Council upon his retirement.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-03
MANY ARE FRUSTRATED.
Several New Names Added to
the Death List in
Philadelphia.
CROPS DAMAGED BY HAIL:
Houses Unroofed and Trees Up
rooted by Thunderstorm
In Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 2.-The
hot spell in this vicinity continued to-day.
At o'clock this morning the temperature
was Sc deg, and it rose steadily until a
maximum of 95 was reached at the signal
service bureau at P. NJ. On the surface
nearly all day it was in the neighborhood
of 100. The minimum figures were II at
A P. NJ, Immediately after brief thunder
storm, but the mercury resumed its rise
after that, and was 81 at P. NJ.
Last night an unknown man succumbed
to the heat in Fernwood Cemetery and died
in few minutes. From papers found on
him it is thought he was E. E. Weiss of
New York.
Mrs. Ellen Casey, aged so, was overcome
and died shortly afterward. Almost at the
same time her husband John Casey, was
driving in wagon near Ardmore, when
thunderstorm came up. His wagon was
struck by lightning and completely demol-
lshed and he was severely injured.
Henry Stumgard was looking at Their
mometer in Jenkintown this afternoon
when he collapsed, and it is thought he
will die.
large number of prostrations were re-
ported. In Reading the temperature was
1O1 at 1 P. NJ. and in Altoona 80. The
thunderstorm was general in the eastern
section. AT Mount Carmel it was so Sc
we're that houses were unroofed and trees
uprooted. In the rural districts crops were
badly damaged by hail and rain.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June ITO
day witnessed no let up of the torrid heat
which prevailed continuously since Deco
ration day. The thermometer registered
! Sc at the signal office.
| Several heat prostrations were reported,
among them being John Murray, stone
mason, who died before medical aid could
reach him. James H. Robinson, Pull
man-car porter, was brought into the city
tonight in an unconscious condition from
heat prostration and is lying in critical
state at the Emergency Hospital.
| LOUISVILLE, KY, June 2.-To-day
was scorcher, the mercury reaching the.
highest point since the hot wave struck
this section. The heat was the most in
tense between and 4 o'clock in the after
noon, when 97.1 was reached by the Gov
eminent thermometer. The mercury in
other thermometers Ill different parts of
the city went as high as so and 100. Nu-
merous prostrations have occurred but
none of them have SO far resulted fatally.
NEW YORK, N. Y, June Ut was
the warmest June 2 to-day since the
Weather Bureau was started in this city.
At o'clock this afternoon the mercury
went up to "a. There were few persons
overcome to-day, the police reporting only
| ten cases.
| SAVANNAH, GA, June 2.-This was
one of the hottest days ever known in Sa-
vannah. AT Millen the temperature
reached 104 degrees by the official Weather
Bureau report and advices from other
points indicate similar temperatures. In
Savannah the maximum was SO.
| QUINCY, ILL, June 2.-The mercury
reached SO in the shade to-day, the hottest
ever known for the same day and several
people are Frustrated.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-03
ANNEXATION OF HAWAII
President Dole and RoyaIiStS
Said to Be in Favor
of 1t.
IF the United States Does Not Act
Japan Stands Ready to
Do So.

OMAHA, NEBR., June 2.-Major Morti-
mer Higley of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, is here
en- route from Hawai-. Higley is an init
mate friend of President Dole and has been
in the republic some time and asserts that
the life of the present administration will
be very limited unless some of the powers
come to its rescue. He says:
"They have thoroughly organized Re-
public, but the more intelligent class rea
ize that it is a provisional one necessarily.
The sentiment in favor of annexation is
strong. The most kindly feelings are cher
ished toward the United States among the
natives, as well as the rest OF the popula-
ton.
~ predict that if the United States does
not annex the islands Japan will. You
know what the effect of the late war was
on Japan. 1t made her jubilant and self
confident. She has 10000 citizens in the
islands who have settled there. Besides,
the Japanese are restless under the
Hawaiian Government because the Gov
eminent does not allow the Orientals to
participate in public affairs. The balance
of the population, however, are allowed to
vote, with some property and educational
limitations.
II think that if the United States does
not take control of these islands during
the course of the next administration
Japan will. But think that the Hawaii
ans realize the completely of the problem
and are in favor of coming in as Terri
tory and not as State.
President Dole told me he was in favor
of annexation, in order to give the Repub-
lie the support of a strong power and many
OF the most prominent royalists are also,
including Cummings, the leader of the re-
bellion, who is now under $50, 900 bonds,
and the English guardian of Princess
Kaiulani, who has been a pronounced
royalist, has lately expressed himself to
the effect that annexation is the only sal
walton for the islands. in the United
States we have many Hawaiian exiles.
They are unanimously in favor of annex
alton, as it would result in the restoration
of their rights"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-03
PLEADED FOR HIS NECK.
Piteons appeals of Negro Moo
Lynchers to Compassion.

Piteons appeals of Negro Moue
Lynchers to Compassion.
ST. PAUL, MINI, June Illusion Os-
borne, negro tramp, this morning broke
into the house at 1877 Iglehart street, occu-
pied by Miss Freda Ketchall, Is years
of age, and two sisters, and attacked
Miss Freda. The screams of the young
lady aroused her two sisters and brother,
and the negro jumped from the window.
Ali the ladies were roughly handled by the
fiend, but none seriously hurt.
Anton Ketchall, the brother, chased the
negro into Midway district, being joined
in the chase by four milkmen.
When captured, the negro was brought
back to Ketchall's house. A rope was
placed around his neck and thrown over a
limb of tree, but the brute begged so
piteously that it was decided to take him
to the police station.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-03
PITCHED into The SEA
Two Fatal Accidents on Board
the French Liner, La
Bourgogne.
John Lawrence Falls to His DEATH
While Trying to Save His
Hat.

NEW YORK, n. Y, June 2.-The French
liner La Bourgogne, Captain LIE Bout,
from Havre, May %, came into port this
morning with all her flags at half-mast, on
account of the death of Secretary Ores
ham. Her officers reported two accidents
during the voyage.
from Havre, two saloon cabin passengers
came on board. Their names do not ap-
pear on the ships printed passenger list.
Both were young men named Lawrence.
On the morning of the 9th, John Law
renee, aged 26, was promenading the sa-
loon deck He leaned over the railing and
his hat fell overheard. In attempting to
regain it he lost his balance and fell over
board. A boat was lowered and proceeded
in search of the man, but he was never
seen. He probably got foul of the pro-
peller and was killed. The accident cast a
gloom over the saloon passengers during
the remainder OF the voyage. Mr.. Law
rence's brother would not see any one on
his arrival at Quarantine. His fellow
passengers stated that he was greatly
grieved over the loss of his brother.
Flushing. L. l., is believed to be the home
of the young men.
On the morning of May 81 seaman
named August Guillard, while attending
to his duties, fell from the hurricane rail.
The cry, MAN overboardP' was promptly
given. A boat was quickly manned and
every effort made to locate the man, but
nothing was seen of him.
For the third time La Bourgogne was
stopped on the 1st inst, at 4 80 P. NJ, when
off the Davis south shoal (Nantucket), the
lookout having sighted a steamer flying
signals of distress. The course of the
steamship was Immediately altered, and
she bore down on the vessel, which was
found to be the British steamer En-
chantress, from Mediterranean ports for
New York. Her cylinder-head was broken,
and the accident, which was beyond repair,
happened in the early morning hours.
The captain requested the commander
of La Bourgogne to send immediate as
sistance on reaching port. The disabled
steamer was in no danger. She had her
sails set and was heading to the south
ward, with light breeze from west
southwest. The Enchantress sailed from
Trieste on April 26, via Palermo May TO-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-03
WASHED OUT BY A FLOOD,
Heavy Rains Cause a Nebraska
Lake to Burst Its
Banks.
An Immense Volume Of Water Car
ries Destruction Through a
Fertile Valley.

DENVER, CoLo., June "A special to
the Rocky Mountain News from McCook,
Nebr., says:
AS result of yesterday afternoon
heavy rain Curtis Lake bursted its banks
about O'Clock this morning at the place
where the Burlington railroad tracks cross
the embankment of the lake, and heavy
body of water is now rushing down the
Medicine Valley toward the Republican
River. A number of freightcars on the
track were precipitated into the Medicine
Valley below, and the fine Curtis roller
mill is in danger of being destroyed. The
Burlington loss alone will reach $3OOO
The loss to stock above and below the dam
is large.
1t has been raining all day and the
water has been rising in the lake so much
that apprehension is still felt not only fol-
the mill, but for other property. With the
continued rain and the immense volume OF
water now rushing down the Medicine
Valley the dam and railroad bridge at
Cambridge are sure to go out between mid
night and 2 O'Clock in the morning.
A worktrain, which left this morning to
clear up the Burlington road east of here
is reported to have run into washout be-
tween Ford and Edison. 1t is reported
also that several men are injured. A
wrecking-train has been made up and sent
to their assistance.
OMAHA, NEBR., June "A special to
the Bee from Curtis, Nebr., says: The
bursting of Curtis Lake here to-day has
seriously menaced property, and possibly
life, in Medicine Valley. The ground is
torn up and freightcars are strewn along
the Medicine Valley bottoms. The fine
roller-mills are ruined. Curtis Lake is
nearly empty and flood of water is run
ming down the Medicine Valley, carrying
destruction in its mad rush.
Four of the five yard tracks, besides the
main line, are torn up and gone, while a
train of freight cars reaches over the bank
and is swinging in the flood. Twenty
thousand dollars damage has been done
here, and all other points are yet to be
heard from. The fine alfalfa meadows Just
below the city are ruined, and homes all
along the valley are destroyed.
A special from McCook, Neb., says:
Grave fears are entertained here that the
wall of water which swept down Medicine
Valley from Curtis will do much damage
here.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-03
DEBS ISSUES A CIRCULAR.
He Urges the american RatI,uay linton
to Stand Firm.

10 urges the american RaittcdU linton
to Stand Firm.
TERRE HAUTE, IND, June 2-Before
going to jail to serve out the sentence i'm
posed by Judge Woods, E. V. Debs of the
American Railway Union issued an official
| circular to members of the order, from
which the following excerpts are taken:
A cruel wrong against our great and beloved
order, perpetrated by William A. Woods, United
States Circuit Judge, has been approved by the
United States Supreme Court. Our order is
still the undaunted friend of the toiling
masses and our battle cry now, as ever, is the
emancipation of labor from degrading, starry
ing and enslaving conditions. We have not
lost faith in the ultimate triumph of truth
over peri ury, of justice over wrong, however
exalted may be the stations of those who per-
petrate the outrages
1 need not remind YOU, comrades of the
American Railway Union, that our order, In
the pursuit of right, was confronted with a
storm OF opposition such as never beat upon a
| labor organization in all time. The battle
fought In the interest of starving men, women
and children stands forth in the history of
labors struggles as the great pullman strike !"
1t was battle on the part of the American
Railway Union fought for cause as holy as
ever aroused the courage of brave men.
What have been your rewards for your splen-
did courage and manifold sacrifices? Our ene-
mics say they are summed up in one word
defeat. They point to the battlefield and say
"Here is where the host of the American Rail-
way Union went down before the confederated
enemies of labor.
Brothers of the American Railway Union,
even in defeat our rewards are grand beyond
expectation. True it is that the sons of brut-
ish force and darkness, who have drenched
the earth with blood, chuckle over their victo-
ries. They point to the blacklisted heroes of
the American Railway Union, idle and poor,
and count upon their surrender. Their hope
is that our order will disband; that persecu-
ton, poverty and prison will do the work
In this supreme juncture, call upon the
members of the American Railway Union to
stand by their order. In Gods own good time
we will make the despot's prison where inno-
cent men suffer monumental.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-03
GU4RDIA DESERTS.
Puerto Principles CtriI Agent of Pot
Ensbar6s for England.

Puerto Principles Ctrit Agent of Police
Embarhs for England.
KEY WEST, FLA, juno 2.-Private and
reliable advices from Havana are to the
effect that Guardia, civil agent of police at
Puerto Principe, has embarked on the
English pilot-boat for Liverpool. Some
acts which he had committed and his pur-
suit of the insurgent Maurice Montojo
beyond the limits of his jurisdiction, which
he had not been ordered to do, prompted
his desertion. Captain-G General de Campos
is displeased over the incident.
HAVANA, CUBA, June 2.-Word has
been received from Guantanamo of the
surrender of forty-four insurgents, who
had become dispirited after the en-
gagement with Jaboon, May 26,
in which the insurgents under Maceo were
defeated and Spanish Colonel Bosch killed.
General de Campos has left Santiago in the
direction of Havana.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-03
TIE STRONG MAN AGAIN.
Returned to the Full Use OF His
Strength and Faculties.

To grow strong quickly after the ravages Of
disease Peruvian Bitters are known to be the
most agreeable of tonics They are pleasant
and refreshing drink. The celebrated Peruviad
Bark is the principal ingredient of Peruvian
Bitters. They also contain some of California's
choicest brandy, blended and compounded to.
gether with the best aromatic and medicinal
roots and herbs, which are selected with the
utmost care. By using Peruvian Bitters you
can successfully ward of the approach Of oaIsa
and coughs, which are now so prevalent and
are daily attacking new victims. II you arc
now suffering from the above diseases you can
readily cure them by drinking Peruvian Bit
ters and If you are now Just recovering from
them you will find Peruvian Bitters will warm
up the stomach, refresh your entire system and
stimulate your appetite, thus rapidly Danish.
ing the evil effects, which are for a long time
the result of the malarial troubles which upset
the functions of the bedy and bring on all sorts
of complications, such as fever and ague. Weak
ness, nervous troubles and SO forth, are
speedily cured by drinking this wonderful
tonic. Loss OF appetite and indigestion are
often forerunners of disease. and Peruvian Bit.
ters are marvellous resteratives Of appetite and
gentle, efficient aid in revivtng the healthy
action Of the digestive organs. This pleasant
tonic drink is better and more agreeable than
whisky, is always the same. uniform in quality,
wholesale and refreshing. Mack q Co., San
Francisco. All druggists and dealers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-03
JAIL BREAK At VISALIA.
Il Prisoner Charged Tdth BURGLAR
Effects a CIeUer Escape.

Il Prisoner Charged Nth Burglary
Effects Clerer Escape.
VISALIA, CAL, June 2.-Zono Mere
dith, alias Elmer Golden, in the County
Jail charged with burglarizing the store of
J. Goldman & Co. of Tulare City, escaped
last night. Golden was arrested in San
Francisco last Tuesday by Detectives
Harper and Bee and taken to Tulare,
where he had his preliminary examination
and was held to answer in the Superior
Court on charge of burglary. He was
confined in one of the upper cells in the
southwest corner of the building.
The escape must have occurred between
10 o'clock last night and 1870 this morn
ing, though it is quite likely that he got
away about the middle of the night. He
cut hole in the corner of the cell, through
lath and plaster, about 16x15 inches. then
an opening 10X12 through board above.
He went out through the ceiling into the
attic and down through an open trap on a
ladder to the corridor of the second floor.
He then went down the stairs and out OF
the front door.
Under Sheriff Daggett was sleeping on
the first floor, directly underneath the cell
occupied by Golden, but he knew nothing
of the escape until awakened by the cook
at 7:30 this morning, who wanted him to
let trusty carry breakfast to the men up.
stairs. The trusty returned and notified
him of the escape.
W. E: Russell is employed by the county
to guard John Howard, under sentence Of
death for murder, but he was in the back
part of the jail and heard no suspicious
sounds during the night.
The prisoner is about "a years old, is a
brunette, has dark hair, gray eyes and is s
feet inches high. The Sheriff has men
out looking for Golden, but there is nc
elew to his course of fight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-03
A CLEVER JAILBREAK.
Interest in the Beauty Con-
test at ViSalia Continues
Unabated.
SALMON OFF SANTA CRUZ
A Fire Results In the Death of c
Man and Fatal Injuries to
a Woman.

SANTA ROSA, CAL, June 2.-Mrs.
Della Stigler, daughter of Mrs Norman
Bugbee of this city, who was arrested Sat-
urday evening on the request of Chief of
Police Glass of Los Angeles, charged with
having obtained money under false pre-
lenses, was interviewed by CALL repre-
sentative to-day.
She gave her name as Mrs. May Hudson,
but claimed to know nothing of the reason
WHY she was arrested. Her husband was
a railroad man and formerly resided in
Los Angeles. He is now working on a
farm near here.
Mrs Stigler is a tall, prepossessing lady
stylishly dressed, and looks sadly out of
place in jail. Deputy Sheriff Dougherty,
who made the arrest Saturday evening,
said he had been waiting and watching for
the lady to make her appearance for the
last eight or ten days, and only through
an accident learned that Mrs. Della Stigler
was having dress made at dressmaking
establishment, which he watched, and was
rewarded by seeing Mrs. May Hudson
Stigler and her mother, Mrs. Bugbee, drive
up in buggy. He then promptly made
the arrest.
Mrs. Stigler lived here before her mar
rage, two years ago, and returned here
three months ago to visit her people, who
are well known.
The Chief Of Police of Los Angeles was
notified last night of the arrest, and replied
as follows:
Hold Della StigIer Officer will leave
on first train Sunday to bring her back"
LOS ANGELES, CAL, June 2. - Mrs.
Della Steigler, who was arrested in Santa
Rosa, is wanted here on a charge of obtain
ing money under false pretenses. Some
time ago Mrs. Steigler negotiated loan OF
SIS on piano which she claimed had been
bought by her in San Francisco.
1t developed that the piano had been
purchased by her from firm in this city
on time, and as the payments were not
forthcoming the music dealers took pos
session of the piano, which she had
pledged as security for the loan. Numer-
GUS other dealers claim to have been vic
timized by the woman for small amounts.