davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
Changes An.ong RaiI,cay Mem.

OMAHA, NEBR., Oct. IA number OF
changes in the freight department of the
Union Pacific have been made as the result
of the death of Travelling Freight Agent
Judd, who was located at Los Angeles F.
B. Choate, who has been travelling freight
agent at Portland, succeeds to the vacancy
at Los Angeles, while Chief Clerk Niles at
Portland succeeds Mr.. Choate, Revising
Clerk Kelly at Ogden goes to Portland to
succeed Mr.. Niles and Guy Corse of the
general freight office in this city goes to
Ogden to succeed Mr.. Kelly.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
CONDITION OF sLAroNrANs.
Baron HenDemtsLler's Investigation IN
the Coke Region.

the Coke Region.
UNIONTOWN, Pa, Oct. = Baron
Hengemuller, the Austrian Minister at
Washington, accompanied by Consul
Dessewil OF Pittsburg, General Manager
Thomas Lynch of the Frick Coke Com
pany, representative of the Carnegie Steel
Company and Fred 4. Kali, Slavonian
banker and editor of ConnelIsville, made an
investigation into the condition of the
10000 Slayonians in the coke region Satur-
day. The Austrian Government had re
ceIved exaggerated accounts of the evic-
tlons and killings attending the strike of
1894. which brought the request for an in
yestigation into the present condition of
the Slavonians in the coke region The
greater proportion of Slavonians are nat
urallzed.. Their savings, wages and gen.
eral living conditions were inquired into.
The delegation visited the Trotter and
Leisenring places, examining the houses.
went down the shafts and saw the miners
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
KEEPERS ARE IN CHARGE
A's Attachment on the Establishment ,
G0na ee Co.

A1s -4ttdchntent on Uie EStd0Itsh1ne2lt OF
Cans &c Co.
NEW YORK, n. Y. Oct. THE Sheriff
to-day received an attachment for $24, ,464
against Cans & Co., a corporation, dealers in
clothing, at 279 and 283 Broadway, in favor
of the Broadway National Bank, for notes
discounted on August 3, which was OBJ
tanned on the ground that it is West Vir-
ginia corporation. Cans Do Co. have been
endeavoring to obtain compromise with
creditors at 25 cents on the dollar 1t is
stated the liabilities are $161, 225 and assets
$98, ,729. The Sheriff placed keepers in
charge of the store to-day, but will not in
terfere with the business. The company
was incorporated December 81, 1892, with
a capital stock 800, 900.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
Death of a Son of D,.. Ho,o.

BOSTON, MASS. Oct. 7.-Robert Beverley
Hale, 26 years of age, the youngest son of
Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale, died at the
Hale mansion, in Roxbury on Sunday.
He was graduated from Harvard in the
class of 81, and thereafter, partaking
noticeably of the nature of his eminent
father, occasionally contributed to the
magazines.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
.Er-Priest Hnnner lndicted.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. Oct. 7.-Three in
dictments were to-day returned by the
Grand Jury against Dominick Wagner
the priest. They are for assault and alb
duction, but it is probable they will be
nolle pressed, as the priest, having mar
ried Miss Steidel Saturday night, she can
not be compelled to appear against him.
tits said that the Grand Jury is consider
ing charges of embezzlement preferred by
members OF the congregation, the allega,
ton being made that he is short $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
FoILBD BIZ THE ENGINEER.

Robbers Failed to Stop a Train and Fired
VoJtey.
KALAMAZOO, MICH, Oct. IA band
of robbers attempted to rob the Grand
Rapids and Indiana north-bound train,
which left here at 1886 o'clock tonight,
two miles north OF the city. The engineer
opened the throttle and did not heed the
signal to stop, rushing through fusilade
OF bullets. The headlight was shot out
and the cab was riddled with bullets. The
train stopped at Plainfeld and information
was sent here and officers are after the
would-be robbers.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
MURDERED F0R HIS MONEY.
Startling Developments at an inquest on
q Supposed Suicide.

supposed Stlcf0e.
DES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 7.-Saturday
morning the body of Jacob Hendrickson
was found hanging to railroad bridge,
and while there was suspicion OF foul play
the evidence indicated suicide. To-day
the Coroner's jury developed an un-
doubted case of murder for money. Wit
nesses have told of seeing carriage
driven to the bridge at the dead of night
and persons taking out what is supposed
to have been the body; also hearing sounds
that indicated what was going on. Mrs.
Anna Taylor, colored, was arrested for
completely in plot to kill him. He had a
large sum shortly before the murder,
which was not on his person. 1t is sup
posed he was killed and hung to the bridge
to hide the crime. The jury is still at
work
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
Destruction of a Church.

JENKINTOWN, Pa, Oct. Fire yes
terday morning destroyed the Presby-
terian Church at Arlington. 1t was one of
the oldest houses of worship in this vicin-
ity. 1t was organized in 1745 In 1898 a
new edifice was. built on the site where the
last one stood, and in 1888 it was enlarged,
only to be torn down in 1865 to make wav
for the beautiful church which was burned
yesterday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
Earn;,os of ,be soato 10.

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 7.-An increase of
$61, ,729 in gross earnings is shown by the
statement of the Santa Fe for the month
OF September, all operated lines being in
cluded. The earnings for the month were
$3,234, ,623. For the last week in Septem-
Der they were $1,019, liz, an increase of
$6lo2 over those OF the corresponding
period of last year.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
STREET RAILWAY COMBINE.
Philadelphia Has the Biggest System IA,
Existence.


Existence.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 7.-After
deliberations extending over a period of
two mOnths-the big traction amalgamation
was finally consummated to-day, when the
three extensive local street railway sys-
tems-the Philadelphia, Electric and Peo-
ple's-were joined together under the title
OF the Union Traction Company OF Phila-
delphia. The deal as ratified to-day forms
the greatest single system of street roads
in existence, with about 425 miles OF road
now operated and combined capltaliza-
ton in stocks and bonds, including that OF
all the subsidiary companies, OF more than
Sl08 600 0OO
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
On the Westb ound F1yer.

OMAHA, NEBR., Oct 7.-Ex-United
States Senator G. N. Fnlton, Captain Ras-
niger, U. S. N, and DR.. F. K. Ainsworth.
chief surgeon of the Southern Pacific Rail-
way, all of San Francisco, took the over
land flyer wessbound to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
DEATH OF Il NOTED WRITER
Fred y. Harris, of Kansas City, Sue
cttA,lbed to IYphoiG Ferer.

cu0lbed to Typhoid Fever.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct Fred
j. Harris, member of the editorial staff
of the Star, died this morning at St.
Joseph's Hospital from typhoid fever. He
came from Junction City, Kan, where
he resided for about three years. Previous
to that he lived in Hays City. He was
born in Iowa and was 80 years old. BE
had very considerable talent as writer of
poems and short stories. He was man of
high character and was much esteemed by
his newspaper associates. He leaves a
widow and four children, one an infant
less than week old.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
Patrick Grant Dead. .

BOSTON, MASS, Oct. Patrick Grant,
father of Robert Grant, the novelist and
jurist, died at his home in this city this
morning.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
.AN Ca,.sed bn.a SparL.

GREEN BAY, WIS, Oct. Fire de-
stroyed the docks of the Murphy Lum Der
Company, together with millions of feet
of logs and lumber and number of build
ings, to-day. The loss is 100000; insur-
ance, SGT, 600. The fire was caused by a
spark from a tug
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
Deeds of a Maniac.

DENVER, CoLo., Oct. Mrs. Nellie
Stegeman was this morning preparing her
son for school when Joseph E. Walt, an
insane neighbor entered, and pointing a
revolver fired upon her without speaking.
Then he blew his brains out, falling dead
on the floor. The woman is severely
wounded in the arm and breast, but will
recover.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
death of DR.. Fetter,nam.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 7.-Dr. T. M.
Fetterman, third National vice-president
of the Travellers Protective Association,
died to-day, aged So years.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
ON WRIrS OF HABEAs CORP Us.
Troubles of the Jacksons Hole Cos.nt,.y in,
the Courts.

CHEYENNE, WYo., Oct. Tn the
United States court to-day writs of habeas
corpus were issued in behalf of Ben Sin-O-
Win and Race Horse, Bannock Indians.
under arrest charged with violating Wv
oming game laws. The writs are return
able October &C. when the question out of
which the recent Jacksons Hole troubles
arose, the supremacy of the United States
treaty with the Indians or the Wyoming
game laws, will be decided by the court.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08

at work and examined a great many Sla-
vonians and people who knew their con-
dition. Baron Rengemuller will send in a
favorable report TO the Austrian Govern
ment, being well pleased with the condi-
ton of his countrymen in this region.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
Mime. Patti III.

LONDON, Eng, Oct. Mime Adelina
Patti was seized with sudden illness at
Birmingham to-day. She had arranged to
sing IN that town tonight, but was unable
to fulfill her engagement.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
George I. Tuson Dead.

NEW YORk, N. Y, Oct. 7.-George 1.
Tyson, president of the American News
Company and wellknown newsdealer,
died here to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
Death of a Sugar Manufacturer.

BERLIN, GERMANY, Oct. Eugene
Langen of Cologne, one of the largest beet
sugar manufacturers in the world, is dead.
His fortune is estimated between $15,000,-
900 and 100000 600.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
Adn.,raI Druman,ond Dead.

LONDON, ENG, Oct. 7.-Admiral Sir
James Robert Drummond of her Ma
iesty's navy, retired, died to-day. He was
SO years old.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
GensraI NTahone ,Sinkino.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. AT mid
night General Malone was still living, but
his physicians entertain no hope that be
viii live until morning, "a
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08

SPRINGFIELD, No., Oct. George D.
Naisfar KILLED himself and wife this morn
Ing. Domestic trouble was the cause.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
Death of a Jo,srnnliat.

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 7.-Captain George
Herbert, well-known journalist, died
yesterday morning at his home in Irving
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
NERVOUsNEss-INsOMNIA.

"One month ago when
I got DR.. Sanden's Elec-
trio Belt I was nervous
and sleepless. H ad
pains in my back and
limbs. I now sleep
sound, the pains are
gone and the Belt has
done much more than
was claimed for 1t. L
could not be induced to
part with il IL / could
not get another.o
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
CAN YOU DOUBT 1T +?

Every day fresh evidence of the wonderful cures
performed by DR.. Sandens Electric Belt is
shown. People are outgrowing the habit of using
drugs, they have found by experience that
electricity is the all-powerful force OF natures
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

THOMAS RAY, 'I was suffering from
American Exchange general nervous debility
Hotel, when / got DR. San
San Francisco den's Electric Belt.
Sent 10 ISQ5 washerdly able 70 walk.
After the first months
use / recovered my
strength completely and
am to day strong as
any man Of my agen
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
Death of ada Cngendish.
KiIled Himseif aud Wife.

LONDON, ENG, Oct. Ada Cavendish,
the actress, died here to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
TO r1EN
Who Are Weak and Seek
ing a Remedy to Re-
store Health.
"These Cures of WeIl-Known
Men Leave Nothing More
to Be Told"
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

fI think I owe It to
you and my felIow-suf-
ferers to publish my
cure by your DR.. San
den Electric Belt OF
Nervous Debility. 1t
cured me in three
months, after the fail
ure Of barrels of medi-
icine which 1 had
taken"
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
DR.. Sanden'S Electric ReIt

Is now established permanent institution In
San Francisco. Its cures are being heard of, and
people who once scoffed at Electric Belts, owing
to the cheap, bashed-up limitations that have been
sold here in the past now its strongest cham
pions. A moments examination and a test of its
power shows the difference between the genuine.
Iateimproved appliance and the old style. The
new patented regulator on the Dr.. Sanden Belt is
worth its weight in gold. Get the book,
THREE CLASSES OF MEN,"
With price list and full information, free By
mall 1t is securely sealed. Call or address
sANDEN ELECTRIC CO..
e32 Market ST., opposite Palace Hotel, san Fran
cisco. Office hours: 8 to 6; evenings, 7 tc 500.
Portland (Oregon) Office, 255 Washington street.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
CAPTAIN HENRY BECK.

"I would not take 800
for the DR.. Sanden Elec-
trio Belt L bought six
weeks ago. My back
and stomach were in bad
condition, and doctors
did me no good. The
belt gave me relief at
once, and now has me
nearly cured. I highly
recommend it."
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
KIDNEY TROUBLE.

"I got the DR.. Sanden
Belt September 2, for
Liver and Kidney
trouble, pains I'm my
ck,nerYouSnesS sleep
lesSness, etc. Pains left
my back In three days
/ now rest easy at night
and my nerves are
much stronger. Previ-
Gus to using the Belt L
used medicine for three
years, and also used an
other kind of Elec-
trio Belt, but nothing
helped me till I got DIR.
Sanden's Belt"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-24

she added several prizes to her list nv
winning the FIRST and second at Douth-
mouth and Salcolnbe. At the luttcr
place ehe won the ladies race of the
British Canoe association against cigh;
competitors and finished nearly a quar-
ter of an hour ahead of the second boat.
Miss Bennett always sails her own
yacht, and as She has had n number OF
very poor and disabled craft. she de.
serves more than ordinary credit for
her success.
The Misses Sultan as girls were Eng
lands ablest yachtswomcn and today
Miss Maud Sultan is often TO be found
on her brothers yacht, which is called
after her. The Maud Sultan is. like the
Wee Weinn, enlarged and improved.
bliss Sultan herself is good skipper, a
fearless sailor and slsillful helms
woman. Last summer she succeeded in
taking the Moreen through one of the
most boisterous storms ever known In
the English channel, and good shippers
say that 1t was nothing hut her will and
iron nerve that brought her through
with her life.
Yachting this summer will bc ono OF
the most popular pnstimes not only FOR
the rich but also for the people who
make up excursions and just take daily
trips. good yacht with a iirst-class
captain can be hired for from six to ten
dollars day. Such craft as this
should carry from eight to ten pcople
and whom the expenses of such a partv
are divided up it may be seen that they
will not fall very heavily on anyone.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-24
WOMEN WHO OWN YACHTS.
Fad of the Fair Sex Which Takes
Money and Skill.
sNrs. GcorEo Gould Enjoys It-Mrs. Burke
is Good Yachtswoman. But tho
English Girls Are Apt to
Beat tIo Americans.
tCoPrRiGAr. 1895.

Since women have been admitted
ddnto tho yacht clubs and have been al
bowed to become full -hedged members,
with the rights and privileges allowed
1.-THE sterner sen, .y.cy have grown as
fond and enthusiastic over this sport as
The prince of Wales himself
They have Gil the pleasure often the
igiory, aud very little of the anXicties,
(which befall their husbands, fathers
land brothers. Again, yachting allows
them another field for dress, something
entirely apart from the street costume,
the ball gown or the tennis rig.
Possibly there is no more enthusiastic
American yachtswoman than Mrs.
George Gould There is nothing she
loves better than TO get far from the
maddening crowd on the Nigilant and
sail away from tho conventionalities
which bind her in social life She usual
1y takes her four children with her, all
of whom arc as familiar with the Vigil
liant rs they are with their own nur-
gerry, and abandons herself entirely to
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-24
why tho women Were Defeated.

Now Rochelle will have no women in
public offices the business of which will
keep them ont late at night, and that S
ono reason Mrs. Adelaide d. Sim and
Mrs. Mary Kingsley were ovcrwheln-
lngly defeated III tho election for school
trustees. The board Of education. it
seems, holds meetings which often last
from O'Clock TO midnight and after,
and when the men of that town were
told that two women were willing to 70
home alone from the meetings after
midnight they came out and voted
against it.
There We're some other reasons which
serve 10 account Tor tno uOIeaG III Jne
women candidates, but tho one given
was the chief factor--at least that's
what tho Republicans say. No ono ven
tuTcd to say that Mrs. Sim and Mrs.
Kingsley were not fully competent to
perform tho duties Of school trustees, or
that they might not do better than the
men. The whole thing III anutshell was
that tho meetings last too long-aud
then tho mon members couldn't very
well smoke if there wore women pres
ent. Now York sun
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-24
To nrigl,tcn tho Sill. Woi.t.

To brighten up the silk waist, which
was bought i'll the spring and is now
perhaps tritlc worse for wear. there is
nothing more dainty than the plated
plastron of nainsoo!l or fine muslin. sets
consisting of u soft turned down collar,
cuffs and plated or frillcd plastron
are selling III tho shops Talloa glimpse
of them and then make these airy moth
ings at homo. If the silk waist is made
with n box plait down the front, cover
1T with u plastron which fastcnS under
tho collar at tho neck and under tho belt
at the waist line. Ii is eXtromoly dainty
and fresh looking if mado OF sheer whito
lawn plated aud edged at each side with
wee frill of fine whito French lace.
When this is worn, The collar and cuffs
must Lee madc to match. Over Il darl.
blue silk waist Il plastruu Of grass linen
Is effective. II may hc edged with grass
linen embroidery. For evening wear a
lace plastron transforms q silk waist
which has seen much service into IA
thing of beauty. -Philadclphia Times
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-24

The new Duchess Of 4Aosta has won
the heart of Italy Ivy q courtesy Directly
she arrived i'll Rome she went with her
husband TO the Pantheon to pray ut the
tomb of Victor Emmanuel. and She
passed 10y the tomb Of Raphael. At first
She literally passed it by. but when her
husband tod her whose tho monument
was size turned back instantly and made
her bow to it. The act of reverence
done IN simplicity, does not bear much
chronicling, perhaps, but tho Italian
papers cannot help printing it with sen
timental pride. 1t is no uncommon
thing to see travelling art students kncel-
ing at that tomb, but the homage of the
beautiful French bride has made quite
"a corner of its own in the Italian heart
Pail Mall Gazette
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-24

Mrs Julia Rice Scncy has recently
been appointed chief of tho registry dc
partmcnt OF the postUflice at Toledo
by Postmaster Rudolph Brand, who rec
ogni2cd her ability to ill that position
acccptably. Mrs. Sency is of much re
srected and historic Democratic family.
She is " sister Of General y. V. Rice.
the pension official, and the wife Of a
prominent Toledo lawyer, Lu,Llo Joshua
Il. Sency, who has been an invalid for
tho last three years. During the worlds
fair Mrs. Scncy was hostess 1T the Ohio
building. atd She has held Other posi-
lions of homer. Her appointment to a
postal position involving so much re
sponsibility is an encouraging sign of
the wider recognition SO surely coming
TO women. boston Woman's journal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-24
Sleeve StiGenIue.

Tho full portions Of the sleeves Of silk
or sheer wool gowns are variously stiff
enod by various modiStes, somo using
very light tarlatan OF thin crinoline that
has little dressing in it. Others again
use paper muslin, thinking that while it
does not stiftiy distcnd the sleeve puff
1T keeps it's body and thus holds the
puff much longer in position than when
other Innings are used. Sleeves on OK
pensive imported gowns arc lined with
the thinnest of taffcta silk, usually
white, with finger longth OF doubled
bias tarlatan or crinohne gathered on
with the sleeve between the outside ma
torial and the taffota lining.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-24
WHERE SHE RULES.
Tho New Woman Flashing Her Way In
tho Western states.


In Colorado the new woman has ro
ceiVcd more public recognition i'll the
way of clcctionto important offices than
III any other state Ia Kansas women
have been elected to minor offices for 10
years, but, with tho exception of Mrs.
Lease, none of them has been called to
higher than village or township offices
y Mrs. Mace King has just been nomi-
mated, however, for register of deeds in
Dickinson connty, Of which Abilene is
the seat.
Ia Colorado tho state superintcndent
of public instruction is Mrs. \. j. Pea
Vey iho state commissioner of dairy
Inspection is a Mrs Clemmcr, who, dis
covering since election that the duties
of the position arc oncruus and often
dlstaStcful has appointed her husband
n deputy, with inIl powers, While no
proWls about looking for contraband
oleohdrgarino She remains at hor coun-
try nome, looks after tho children and
only journeys down to Denver each
month 10 draw her salary.
Tho secretary Of tho state board OF
horticulture is Mrs Martha a. Shute.
She Is an expert in her profession In
tho new state of Wyoming most of the
counties have had women rs school su
perintendents for years, but Mrs. Estel-
IN keed, state superintendent Of schools,
elected last fall, was tho first woman to
mold II state Office North Dakota has
state superintendent of schools in Mrs.
Dr. Mary Barker Bates. None Of the
three women last named wears bloom
ers, bat all arc up to dato in all other
respects.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-24

10 win uut one race out or sixteen, so
in 1885 she floatcd the Valentine, II five
rafter, which had no more success than
the unfortunate Thief. AT this point
Mrs Scantlcy became very much dis
couragcd, but being too enthusiastic to
give up this sport she purchased Wind
fall, Il modern fin keel, five raftcr,
from Mr.. l.. Payne. This little vessel
took everything before her in her class.
and it vas not until 1889 that the boats
good luck failed, and it was sold for
Dacia which went to the top OF lis
class All Mrs. Scantleys boats were
painted red above the water and white
below. The effect is very startling, as
might be expected.
Last year about everything tina,
was worth winning i'll the class she
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-24

are always OF the simplest. they are
usually elegant and severely tailor
made. She wears them open at the
throat, inst caught by q loosc prussian
blue tic, which floats in the sea breeze.
When she joined the wife Of the prince
of Wales for days excursion on the
Brittania she wore white duck suit
with trimmings OF turkey red and gold
braid.
Mrs. Burke is one OF the Yachts
women in America. She understands
NIL vessels from cRtboat to an ocean
steamer. She can row big boat with
tout blistering her hands, sail q vessel
and steer yacht with the dcxterity of
d sea dove.
Though American women are partic-
iularly fond of yachting. there are
flower who actually posses, yachts than
one would believe. The very enthusiasts
ftic yachtswotncu are the daughters of
fireat Britain. The Wee Weinn, which
tMr. II. j. Sultan IL now so successfully
Handling along the English coast was
louilt two years ago for his sisters, Miss
lWiniford and Maud Sultan. The girls
fhad the yacht until they learned how
to handle it, and then one got married
and the other went abroad, and the
Wee Weinn was presented to the
brother, who now owns it.
A woman who has been sailing
yachts for more than twenty years Is
AIRS. Scantley. She began under the