davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-01

During the stay of the Prince of Wales
at the Rivera, his partiality for Ameri-
cans, particularly for American ladies, was
again remarked with many i'll natured
comments from expectant Britishers hov-
ering near Mr. and Mrs. Richard Win
slow and Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Goelet were
seen to be on terms of intimacy with the
prince which are enjoyed by but few Eng
lish people.
In the Prince of Wales set, much re-
gret is expressed ut the fact that the gale
of Saturday last did much damage in the
Sandringham palace, the residence of the
Prince of Wales. 1t is said that the loss
through the storm will foot up over sl0,-
o)0 Among the trees blown down We're
some planted by the Prince of Wales him
self, which
Had Special Historic Interest.
Influenza is no longer startling feature
of London, although many victims of the
epidemic are still on the debatable ground
between recovery and relapse. The Lancet
and The British Medical Journal both an
nounce that Lord Roseberry has gained
strength greatly, and that he was able
thi, week this week to sleep without the
learned from most reliable soure that
the prcmier's physicians arc much alarmed
on account Of the fact that his stomach
has given out and that his system refuses
to respond to stimulants. On top of this
the premier insists upon attending daily to
certain business, which makes the situa-
ton ono OF officially.
Both The Lancet and The British Medi-
,J, tI,t 4 ba n,,l-a of
York, heir presumptivo to the throne, is
suffering from mild form of influenza.
A subscription has been opened for
James Men Whistler by The Pail Mall
Gazette, and n number of artists are con-
tributing to the fund. George Moore, the
actor, who acted as intermediary between
Whistler and Sir William Ellen and who
was challenged by the artist to fight a
duel, says: II cannot fight an old gentle
man. The grounds of the quarrel are too
inflnitesimal for Whistler to invite me to
Belgium. He might rs we'll ask me to
dress like red Indian and parade Picca-
dilly with tomahawk."
The Tennyson memorial committee has
issued public Acknowledgements of the
generous subscriptions received from
Americans. The cormitte adds that the
memorial will be inscribed. Erected by
Friends In England and In America"
Tolstoi's "Master and Man is having n
phenomenal success in Russia. The sec
ond edition, price lsopecks, is in press.
Society will attend the law courts next
week in order to hear the testimony in the
suit of Oscar Wilde against the Marquis
of Queensbury and that of Countess Rus
sell for a restitution of conjugal rights.
Carmencita has met with poor success
here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-01
lutian Beadwork.

"Did you know writes the distln-
guishcd fclflorist, Miss Mary Alicia
Owens, to u friend, that tho beadwork OF
the prairie Indians is the finest In tho
wcrldy The costumes that they display
during their corn dances and Ike iestlvi'
ties are really remarkable for both beauty
and elegance, for many Of the Indians are
exceedingly rich and possess great stores
of barbaric lnery. 1 just wish you could
SEQ my collection of sashes, socks, garfefs,
necklaces, bracelets and bcadbands It's
said to be one of the finest in the woria.
/ have ono very old calumet with the
three sacred feathers dangling from the
stem by a slender band Of porcupine quiils
and grass. l haven't q tomahawk, I'm
sorry to say. The ornamental drums and
tomahawks belong to the tribe and cannos
be bought. ."-Philadelphia Press.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-01
Why He kent Silent.

American Host-It seems to me rather
angular fact that in all your conversa-
tions you have never mentioned Goethe.
German Veil, you see how i'd is
II pronounce his name as you Americans
pronounce id, my Sherman friendts Will
laugh at me, und if bronouce Id correct
ly my American friendts will nod know
who am dalking aboud.-New York
Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-01
Eight Hour Dav Adopted.

LYNN, March 31-The various labor
unions in the Building Trades council OF
Lynn have adopted the national eight
hour day, and commencing Monday. April
!, continuing during the summer months
they will work from s a. m. until D. IN.
The majority of the contractors are in
favor OF an eight-hour day, and no trouble
is anticipatcd by the unions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-01
seaman Fatallx Iniured.

LYNN, March 3l.-Charles Brooks, a sea.
man on the schooner Charles +. Atwood,
is years of age, was fatally injured Satur-
day afternoon, by being blown from the
main gaff to an adjacent coalshed, then
falling on the ground, distance of 80
feet. When picked up he was uncon
scious and suffering conclusion of the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-01
Severe Fire at summersidc,

SUMMERsIDE. p. Il. l., March 31.-Sum'
merside suffered the last and most de-
structive fire in its history Saturday morn
ing. The Summerside Journal building
h. &. McLsod's carriage depot and ware
house, j. d. Reid's warehouse, McIntyt
hotel j. A. Gourley's drug store and
George Muttart's store were destroyed
entailing loss of s?5 600 There is an in
surance of $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-01
A seaman's Complaint.

PORTLAND, March 81. = William c. Gal
mon, seaman OF the schooner Briganza
of Gloucester, will bring suit against the
owners of the vessel and Captain james
Frias, for cruel treatment and full wages
Galmon says he injured his hand when on
the Grand Banks, and when he asked Cap
tain Frias for medicine, he was given ri
fie cartridge and told to use it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-01
Railroad Property Sold,

ATTLEBoRo, Mass, March 1.-The en-.
tire property of the Interstate Railway
company, which has been in litigation in
courts of Massachusetts and Rhode Island
for the past two years, was sold Saturday
by Elijah r. Reed to Edward r. Price,
trustee for the syndicate that recently
bought the Attleboro. North Attleboro
and Wrentham Street railway
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-01
A Divided Verdict.

Boston, March 3l.-The jury in the
Billings stolen property case in the SUI
perior court brought in verdict of guilty
on three counts and not guilty on %
counts G. II. Billings, was accused of
receiving property stolen by ex-Police
Officer Learned Of station |, who disap-
peared some time ago
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-01
ThIrty-one New postmasters.

WAsEfNoroN, March 31.-Saturday 81
fourth class postmasters We're appointed
of which 20 were to fill vacancies caused
by death and designations. Among them
were tho following: Maine-Wost Troy,
j. G, Lamb. vice f. +. McCauslin. re
signed. Now neutrality-suspicious., j. j
Ford, vice J. II. Burnham, resigned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-01

WASHINGTON, March 3l-The president
has made all necessary arrangements to
remove to Woodley Monday if the weather
Is favorable. 1t is his purpose to make
frequent visits to the White House. not
combining them to cabinet days, but COM
ing to town whenever the state of public
business seems to REQUIRE it,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-01

:. EVANSTON, Wyo., March 3l.-In the ease
OF the 81 men killed in the Red Canyon
mine disaster on March %. the coroner 8
Jury has returned verdict to the effect
that the men came to their deaths by be-
ing killed in an explosion, tho cause Of
which was apparently fse damp possibly
augmented by coal dust
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-01
wreclsage Of chicor. Found.

BENTON HARBoR, Mich, March 3l.-Ex.
element was caused here when tho.fi
ing tug Tramp returned from trip 80
miles out in Lake Michigan with the
steamer Chicora's pilothouse door. This
substantiates the report of two newspaper
reporters seeing her off St. Joseph the
fateful night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-01
A.hor. on Pollock's NIP.

CHATHAM, Mass, March 3l.-An un-
known 3.masted schooner went ashore on
Pollock's Rip shoal Saturday meaning.
With the assistance of the Monomoy life
saving crew she was hoated at II o'clock
and proceeded south. A northwest gale
was blowing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-01
The britannia Ran Aground.

LONDON, March 3l.-A dispatch received
here from Nice says that the Prince of
Wales cutter Britannia ran aground Sat
urday morning at the mouth of the river
Var. She was towed of and was only
slightly damaged.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-01
Making Himself Solid.

Didn't you think that was beautiful
tirl with me today, Arthur
What girl, my dearest?',
Why, she was with me when you met
rs in front of the churchi''
Was there girl there, dear? didn't
notice. l was looking at you. New
York Recorder.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-01
Steamer Lochiel Ran Aground.

BOSTON, March 3l.--A cableeram from
Progresso Mex, says that the British
steamer Lochiel from Progresso to Bos-
ton with cargo of hemp, sailed on the
98th inst. and when outside the harbor
grounded and was Obliged to put back
into port. She was to have sailed again
yesterday for this port
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-01
- - i--Hf-
To Make Pure RlOOd.

There is no medicine before the people
equal to Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t is thf
standard spring medicine and blood puri-
fer and it possesses peculiar merit which
others try in vain to reach. 1t really
makes the weak strong. DO not neglect
to purify your blood this spring. Take
Hoods Sarsapari,la now.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-01
Appoiuted by the pre,i,lent

WASHINGTON, March 3i.-The president
has appointed Charles Edgar Brown as
postmaster at Cincinnati, and John C.
Hutchins as postmaster at Cleveland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-01
secretary smith Goo. Home.

WASHINGTON, March Sl.-Sccretary of
the Interior Smith has gone to Atlanta
and will be absent from Washington for
several days. Assistant Secretary Key.
nolds Is acting secretary of the interior.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-01

Henry Clay knew personally and re-
membered the names Of thousands ot AIS
constituents. 1t was his strong point
during canvass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-01

Hocd's Pills become the favorite cathar
TIC with every one who tries them. 2oc
per box.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-01
Baron Alcester Dead.

LONDON, March si.-Baron Alcester Is
dead.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-01
THE STOCK MARKET.
Dealings In Leading Securities in Boston
and New York.

Boston, March 30-In the outside market call
money is quoted at per cent. and time money
is nominally per cent
1,I0
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-01

with your address and lie. in
stamps. and l,y re.arii l;lal yo-; ~
recc.yc their h64iItt.s.l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-01

they pay al their own expenses, including
their rowing outfit. The club foots the
expense of getting the boats to Putney,
but the men pay to get themselves there.
But during the stay of the crew at Putney
we pay all the expenses, in order to re-
move the race as far as possible from any
trace of professionalism"
The Cambridge University Boat club
does not get its funds in quito the same
manner as Oxford, as each iiian on join
ing his college club at Cambridge does not
subscribe to the university Loat club. The
university makes an estimate of the ex-
penses and then assesses the college clubs
The assessment this year was for about
9l000-ISlz per cent of the college clubs
incomes OF this sum ESQ was required
for Putney.
Tom Timms' Recollections.
One of the mansprings of the successes
of Oxford crews is the president OF the
Oxford University Boat club, of course;
---x..r,
then comes the coacher. But last, but
hot least. Is ..Timmy." Timmy is Tom
Timms, the varsity barge man, genial
and rotund individual. who has been the
invaluable factotum OF the Oxford Uni
versity Boat club for the last 81 years. He
is an ideal academic waterman" one of
those men who become of great value in
their walk of life through great familiar
ity with every little detail connected with
1t. Oxford tradition maintains that
Ilmms began to row when 2 years of age.
In any case he has inbibed those genial in
huences that seem TO surround boats and
boating upon an English university river.
To u reporter he said: Il have attended
every race at Putney since 1862, and the
greatest crowd that ever turned out was
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
lFroan photographs. ]

1130 O'Farrell street, the residence of the
brides parents. In the spacious recep-
tion-rooms floral bower was erected, in
which the contracting parties and the Off
ciating minister stood The entrance was
also decorated with garlands and sprays of
fern.
The bridal party entered the room to the
music of Mendelssohn's wedding march,
played by Ballenperg's orchestra. The
satin, cut perfectly plain and trimmed
lete and square necked. The bridal veil
was held in place by circlet of orange
blossoms, a small spray of which was also
worn at the shoulder.
The bridegroom was accompanied by
Ed Dinkelspiel, his brother, who acted as
best man. With the bride were Miss
Dinkelspiel and Miss Carrie Jacobs, her
bridesmaids. These two young ladies
were alike dressed in white polka-dotted
satin, trimmed with mousseline de sole.
They carried bouquets of pink roses. The
bridal bouquet was of lilies of the valley
and sweet peas.
The ceremony was performed by Rabbi
Jacob Nieto, who delivered an opening
address. He was assisted by Cantor E. ].
Stark of the Temple EMANUEL, who recited
in Hebrew the blessing appropriate to the
occasion. At the close of the wedding all
present passed round to where Mr.. and
Mrs. Dinkelspiel stood, and many words of
congratulation were addressed to the
happy couple.
The toilettes of the ladies present were
very pretty. The brides mother, Mrs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06

and Charles W. Reed, while Reel B. Terry
appeared as special prosecuting counsel on
behalf of DR.. Livingston, who was also
present.
Attorney Reed started the ball rolling
by offering motion to dismiss on the
ground that the complaint was inadequate,
inasmuch as it failed to include the whole
of the article, or rather the communication
to Governor Budd, in which the libel was
said to have occurred.
"The defendants" said Mr.. Reed, shave
simply done what they conceived to be q
public duty. They opposed the appoint
ment of DR.. Livingston to public Office
aud had sent their protest to Governor
Budd. The Governor had, they presumed,
then notified DR.. Levingston and he had
written to the Governor that if they had
charges to make against him to make
them specifically, so he would have an
opportunity of replying and clearing his
character of all accusations made.
"In response these gentlemen, represent
ing the Civic Federation, looked up the
records and made an investigation of the
facts brought to their attention and had
sent communication embodylng the re-
suit to the Governor.
i'He did not think the complaint was
fair or complete or such as would bring
out the true state of the case in regard to
the alleged libel. There were great many
serious allegations against DR.. Livingston
in the article complained of, and DR.. Lev
inston in making the complaint singled
out two or three which were of minor i'm
portance. II the others were included and
were given the opportunity to prove that
they are true we would be able to show
that DR.. Livingston is beyond libeling."
Attorney Terry was reused to wrath by
Mr.. Reed IS remarks. He said the case was
brought against the defendants as indi-
viduals and not as members q the Civic
Federation. They were getting behind the
Civic Federation to make injurious filings
against the character of the complainant,
THE allegations in the complaint said
Mr.. Terry, ''are amply sufficient, and if
not true they are libelous. The court
would not seriously consider the motion
to dismiss"
Attorney McNab said: "We do not pro-
pose to be technical, but will go into the
fullest investigation into the character and
official record of DR.. Leyingston. The
complaint is so drawn up that the evil
dence would necessarily be restricted to
the two or three minor allegations. We
want to have the utmost latitude to prove
all the charges contained in the communi-
cation"
ga wide range will be allowed counsel"
said Judge Joachimsen, $50 that we can
get at the facts"
That was satisfactory to both sides, and
the Judge set the case for hearing on Mon
day afternoon at o'clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
D|NEELSP|EL A BENEDICT.
The Assem- blyman From the
Thirty-Ninth District
Married.
MISS JACOBS Is HIS BRIDE.
Both of the Contracting Parties Are
Prominent in Hebrew Social
Circles.

One of the prettiest weddings of the
season in Jewish society circles took place
last evening, when Henry G. W. Dinkel-
spiel was united in marriage to Miss Stella
Jacobs. The bridegroom is rising young
lawyer in this City, and was elected Assem-
blyman for the Thirty-nirth District on
the Republican ticket at the last election.
The bride, Miss Stella Jacobs, is the daugh-
ter of l. Fl. Jacobs of the old-established
firm of Simon, Jacobs & Co. Both bride
and groom are well known in Hebrew
society.
The wedding ceremony took place at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06

Henry Jacobs, wore black brocaded satin,
trimmed with white lace; ornaments dia-
monds. Mrs. ]. Brownstone, aunt of the
bride, was gowned in pink MORE silk shot
with light green polka dots. The corsage
was finished in white satin and lace, the
waist being studded with green Rhine
stones. The sleeves were of pink and
green changeable mousseline de sole; or
naments diamonds.
The wedding dinner was eaten in the
dining-hall, which was prettily decorated.
The orchestra played suitable selections
during the meal, and at its finish the usual
complimentary toasts were given. Dane
ing was then INDUCED in, and it was late
hour before the guests dispersed.
MIR. and Mrs. Dinkelspiel leave this
morning for short wedding tour through
the State. On their return they will re-
side in this City.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
BUNKER HILL DAY.
Salute to Be Fired From the Forts in til e
Harbor.

SaIuJe TO Be Fired From the Forts In til e
Harbor.
William G. Badger, president of the
Bunker Hill Association, has received the
following letter from the War Department:
Sir: In response to your request of the 18th
inst. have the honor to advise you that have
directed salute to be fred from the forts in
the harbor of San Francisco, CAL, on June II,
1895, the anniversary of the battle of Bunker
Hill. Very respectfully, JOSEPH B. Doe,
Assistant Secretary of War.
The Bunker Hill Association has in.
vited the Supervisors to join with them in
celebrating the one hundreth and twen-
tieth anniversary of the battle of Bunker
Hill. The celebration will be held on the
18th inst. at Glenwood, in the Santa Cruz
Mountains. Two excursions will be run
over the narrow gauge at 7:45 and :45 of
that day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06

beer. The officers waited until he had re-
turned the glass, and then placed Raretz
under arrest for selling liquor to minor.
The boy gave his name as Fred Hollis, and
his age as Ii years.
The case was called in Judge Low court
yesterday morning and was continued till
to-day.
boy was in the habit of going to the Pavil-
ion with his father, and going to the Bar
for glass of beer to take to his father, who
was too lazy to walk to the bar himself
The bartender will swear that the boy said
the beer was for his father.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
GIBSON IS TO LECTURE,
The Subject of His Discourse
to Be "The Crime of
Century"
Public Worship to Be Resumed
Soon in the Building on
Bartlett Street.

Rev. J. George Gibson, pastor of the
Emmanuel Baptist Church, is to deliver a
series of lectures at Metropolitan Temple,
beginning on the evening of June 20. His
subject will be 1.-THE Crime of Century"
An admission fee will be charged and all
the money raised is to go toward paying
the debt of Emmanuel Church.
AS soon as the church is relieved of it's
present membranes public worship will
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
THREATENED AN ATTORNEY
William II. Butler Did Not Rel
iSh Being Called a Black
mailer.
So He Went Forth to Put Mourning
on the Eyes of Lawyer Joseph
Naphtaly.

William II. Butler was plaintiff in suit
tried yesterday morning before Justice OF
the Peace Cook against the Sutter-street
Railway Company.
Butler was in a Sutter-street car when it
collided with one of the Market-street sys-
TEN on May s, and was injured. He tes-
tilted that he warned the gripman of the
approaching danger, but that the car ran
on; that he was laid up and is still suffer
ing from the effects of the collision; that
he was compelled to engage physician at
a cost OF $50, and that he lost money
through being unable to work. His law
yers were General Moses E. Cobb and E.
Crisp. The counsel for the railway COM
pany were Naphtaly, Freidenrich and Ack-
erman.
In reviewing the case in his address to
the court Mr.. Naphtaly declared that the
testimony of the plaintiff was not to be
credited-that the case was an attempt at
Matchmaking.
This declaration wrought upon Butler,
and after the hearing he waited for
the attorney in the corridor, and for
some minutes there was every indication
of fight. Butler charged the lawyer with
having called him perjurer and wanted
to thrash him, but Crisp, Buffers own
lawyer, ran between them and prevented
any blows being struck.
Naphtaiy declared that he meant no
such thing and that Butler was entirely
too sensitive. what is man to do in
making his defense?" he cried.
whatever he does" exclaimed Butler,
she shall not malign my character in or
out of court. You lawyers think you are
privileged to SANDER anybody who hap
pens to get on witness-stand, but you
shall not do it to me-"
Napthaly repeated his assurances that
he meant no such thing, and the affair
passed, leaving no blood upon the flag
stones.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06

Washington Irving said: ''The love of
mother is never exhausted; it never
changes, it never tires. A father may
turn his back upon his child; brothers
and sisters may become inveterate
enemies; husbands may desert their
wives, wives their husbands; but
mothers love endures through all;
in good repute, in bad repute, in the face
of the worlds condemnation, mother
still loves on and still hopes that her child
may turn from his evil ways and repent; ;
still she remembers the infant smiles that
filled her heart with rapture, the merry
laugh, the joyful shout of his childhood,
the opening promise of his youth, and she
can never be brought to think him un-
worthy"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
.LENNGSTON'S LIBEL SUIT.
Rev. DR.. Ollie and the Three
Other Defendants Appear
in Court.
MOTION TO DISMISS DENIED.
The Case Set for Monday, and Coun-
sci to Be Allowed the Widest
Latitude.

Judge Joachimsen's courtroom was
crowded yesterday morning when the case
of Rev. DR.. Ollie, /. ]. Truman, George T.
Gaden ard D. G. Dexter. charged with Grim
inal libel by DR.. Marc Livingston, was
called.
The defendants were present and were
represented by Attorneys Gavin McNab
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
no! FOR SANTA CRUZ And MONTERREY |!

The Pacific Coast Steamship Company's ele-
gantly appointed steel steamer POMONA will
make Saturday to Monday excursions between San
Francisco Santa Cruz and Monterey.
Leave Broadway wharf Saturdays at 4 p. NJ. due
Santa Cruz same evening about 10 O'Clock. Leave
Santa Cruz for Monterey, Sundays, A. NJ: due
Monterey, 10 A. M. Returning-Leave Monterey,
Sundays, P. M. and Santa Cruz 10 p. NJ; due San
Francisco Monday, 5 A. N.
Fare Qncluding meals and berth): To Santa Cruz
and return, 81; to Monterey. SIS.
Ticket Office, 4 New Montgomery 8