davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
MARRLEs 4 MoNGo1IAM.
a SUnday-SchooI Teacher Hon By q
Celestial Pupil.

a SundGy-SchooL Teacher Hon By a
Celestial Pupil.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 9.-Miss
May Sharp, teacher in the First Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church Sunday-school.
which is attended by several Chinese, was
to-day married to Charlie Ying, one of the
Chinese pupils of the Sunday-school. JUS
tice Belts tied the marital knot
Miss Sharp's parents are well known and
the affair has caused somewhat of a sensa-
ton among their friends.
CHICAGO, Ill, April 9.-Charles Tong
Cling and his bride of one day, Miss May
Sharp of Kansas City, had lively expert
ence with the police to-day. They were
seen at the Baltimore and Ohio depot bv
the police of the Harrison-street station.
who took Mrs. Cling for a Miss Maud
Bailey of this city, who has been missing
from her home for several days. The off.
GERS attempted to take the girl from the
train, but were prevented from doing SO bv
the conductor. Captain Hartnett then
telephoned to South Chicago, where the
train was boarded by the police and the
couple arrested and taken to the East Chi
cago-avenue police station, thirteen miles
from where they were arrested. The DO
lice sent word to Mrs. Bailey that they had
found her daughter Maud clipping with
Chinaman and that both were under ar
rest. Mrs. Bailey after one glance at Mrs.
Cling declared that she had never seen the
girl before and the bridegroom and his
bride were told they were free. They were
both highly indignant.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
MINERS ARE TURBULENT,
Serious Trouble Feared in
the Eastern Coal Dis
triCtS.
At Different Places a Battle Is Ex-
peoted Between Strikers and
Strangers.

ALBA, Iowa, April "a clash between
the mine operators and the striking miners
at the Cincinnati mines, in the southern
part OF Appanoose County, seems in
evitable unless the militia is ordered out.
1t is reported here thai 100 miners from
Mendoza, Mo-, just over the State line,
have joined the strikers from the Cincin-
natl, Rathburn, Mystic and Seymour
mines to prevent the men whom the OPP
orators imported from entering the mines.
Notice has been served on the leaders of
the strikers that if they did not permit
the operators to open their mines an appeal
would be made to Governor Jackson to
order out the militia.
EPOMEROY, OHIO, April 9.-The mining
situation at Minersville is growing more
serious, and battle is expected between
the strikers and the strangers employed to
take their places. Shots have been ex-
changed already. Seventy-tive pounds of
dynamite are known to be in the village.
AT a meeting OF the strikers last night it
was resolved to continue the strike and
force the non-union men to cease work.
Arms are carried openly on the streets and
the workmen 60 armed to work and to the
DSOiCo. n SOLliulJttS VI SITlkeTS Will walt
on the non-union men, when it is expected
that matters will come to a crisis. The
scene OF the trouble is three miles above
here, on the Ohio side, at John E. Will
liams mine, the largest in Pomeroy Bend.
The striking miners of Minersville held
secret meeting last night. 1t has trans
pired that they appointed committee to
visit the non-union men who have taken
their places and try to prevail on them to
quit peaceably.
PITTSBURG, Pa, April 9-The Pitts
burg Railroad Coal Operators Association
issued statement to the miners. In effect
it says that the Ohio operators not only
have the differential of cents a ton, but
have an advantage in freight rates of 2L
cents per ton. They make final PROPOSE
ton to the miners that they will stand the
discrimination in rates, but the men must
agree to work for the 60-cent rate prevail
ing in Ohio or the mines will have to shut
down this summer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
A SHORT STORY, WHICH ALL READ.
4 Short, Instructive and Interesting
Story of Life in a Few Lines.

StOry Oh Lie IN Few Lines.
Short stories interest and amuse because they
are quickly read and absorbed Chief and
dearest blessing to mankind.s the continued
possession of good health and good spirits
Some men are born healthy and some acquire
health and others have health thrust upon
them. Peruvian Bitters preserve the healthy
individual by keeping up the tone of the sys-
tenn. Peruvian Bitters restore health by re-
pelfng the inroads of disease upon the wasted
body. Far better are Peruvian Bitters than
whisky as an appetizer and stimulant. They
are pleasant, refreshing dsink-not physic
and are made of the Oldest California Brandy,
blended with aromatic and medicinal roots
and herbs, and particularly the Justly cele-
brated Peruvian Bark, remarkable for its anti
malarial and invigorating properties No
household should be considered complete
without bottle of this exquisite beverage.
Loss of appetite and lack of energy are speedily
cured by Peruvian Bitters. and, if you desire to
expel coughs and colds from your system, use
Peruvian Bitters as preventive, as well as a
cure, of these troublesome maladies, and you
are always sure to find Peruvian Bitters uni
form in quality, the best standard of excellence
being carefully preserved in their manufac-
ture Do not drink uncertain qualities of
whisky, which only intoxicate the brain and
attack the coating OF the stomach, thus pro-
voking indigestion and often resulting in dys-
pepsia, when you can get a grateful, pleasant
beverage, like Peruvian Bitters. MACK & Co.,
San Francisco
AL Druggists and Dealers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
THREE SUICIDES At OMAHA.
Men Made Frantic by Trouble Take Their
OtUR Lives.

Men Made Frantic by Trouble Take Their
OtUf Lives.
OMAHA, NEBR., April 9.-Three we'll
known Omaha men committed suicide to-
day.
At an early hour this morning Judge
John Sahler blew out his brains at his
Omaha residence. He left note attrib-
uting his act to financial troubles. Sahler
had been banker, lawyer and lobbyist in
Nebraska for quarter of a century. In
the past ten years he has attended every
Legislature, and was the recognized king
of powerful lobby.
j. Jones, an Omaha lawyer, wrote a
long letter to the press and disappeared
last night. He said he would be dead be-
fore the letter was received. He claimed
he had lost his wife's fortune and could not
face her. His friends think his mind gave
way and that he has suicided.
Mansford c. Bailey,s Union veteran, blew
out his brains in Omaha tonight. He at
tributed the act to domestic troubles.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
CLAIRVOYANT HAMTLTuN CAUGHT.
He Says Certain SpirStuGttsts Want to
Drum Him Out of Totcn.

He Says Certain SDirituaItsts Want to
Drum Him OWt of Toton.
DENVER, CoLo., April 9.-Harry Waite,
alias Frank Hamilton, was arrested day
by city detectives on telegram received
from the Chief of Police of San Jose, Cal.
He is said to be wanted for obtaining $500
under fraudulent representations from a
woman.
Hamilton is clairvoyant and spirit
ualist, and since he has been in Denver he
has had an office on Welton street, near
Seventeenth. He claims that a certain
band of spiritualists are trying to drum
him out of town, and that the charge has
been made against him to attain this end.
Hamilton is but % years of age, but he is
an old companion of Jules Wallace, the
spiritualistic medium who gained so much
notoriety here and elsewhere.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
WILL SOON BE SOLD.
Decree of Foreclosure in a NetC Meat
Railroad Case.

Decree of Foreclosure ia a Netc Merico
Railroad Case.
SANTA FE, N. Mex, April Gin the
suit of the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany against the Texas, Santa Fe and
Northern Railroad, for foreclosure under
the mortgage bonds of the company, Judge
Laughlin has granted a decree ordering
the sale and appointing ex-Delegate to
Congress Antonio Joseph special master
for the purpose.
The case has been some years in court
and this is a victory for the trust company.
Over 100000 bonds and claims are in
volved J. H. Knaebel and G. w. Water
man of Denver appeared for the trust
company. The road runs from Espanola
to Santa Fe, distance of forty miles, and
is now in the hands of receiver. 1t is
believed that after the sale new company
will be organized and make some extern
sions, probably to Cerrillos and Cochiti.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
MEMS
SUIT DEPARTMENT.
Fine Suit Room.

We have reputation for doing very odd
things, and these odd things occur at OPP
! perfume times.
! Now, we have decided after some con-
versation with the managers of our various
| departments to give the Mems Suit De-
partment this week the right of line, and
the manager of this department has been
given carte blanche to give the dear pub
| lie whatsoever he pleases. "Pick out your
line OF goods, no matter how costly it may
be-put your price on it, These are the
instructions he received from headquarters.
So here's what he has done
Our new spring styles are scarcely a
week Sin the house. He has gone to work
and selected all the very newest things in
our new Three-button Single breasted
Sacks in the new olive shades, the new
shade of brown, in twill cheviots, in the
basket weave cheviots, in fine blue and
black clay worsteds.
While these are made in the single
breasted Sack, you can also have the same
in our Dressy Regent Getaways, and also
our latest, the Strand, and the same fab
RIGS are shown in Double-breasted Sacks.
These goods are all made in our own
tailoring shops in New York City. They
are patterned after such styles as the swell
set are wearing in London and New York
to-day. They have an individuality,
grace, chic, a neatness that no other
ready -to-wear clothes possess. We pride
ourselves on this fact, and we have built
our business up to its present greatness
through the superiority of our merchan-
die. We have improved as we've grown
older. We trust that you have noticed
the same.
Now these beautiful suits the manager of
this department saw fit to offer the dear
public at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
EIGHT THOUSAND MEN OUT.
Spread of the CoatnGhers' Strike u, tn,

spread Of the CoatntGkers' Strike d. the
East.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, April 9. = The
stnklng coatmakers held another mass
meeting to-day. Reports were received from
several additional shops, making the total
number out 5000. The shops in Coving-
ton, Newport and other Kentucky subur-
ban points have joined the strikers. Sec
rotary Abe Bloom of the Cincinnati
Clothiers' Association stated that the
wholesalers would meet their men half
way as individuals, but they want to meet
the representatives of shops and those of
the coatmakers and not of the protective
association.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
OF INTEREST TO THE COAST.
additional Pensions for Residents O
California and Washinnton.


WASHINGTON, D. c., April 9.-Mat-
thew J. Byrnes has been commissioned
Postmaster at Visalla, Cal.
Among Pacific Coast arrivals are William
F. Harris, San Francisco; M. H. Car
penter, Los Angeles.
Pensions have been granted as follows:
California: Original-Rudolph Blezi, Fish
erman's Bay, Sonoma County; Daniel H.
Garland, Oakland; George s. Lightbody,
Santa Cruz; Henry L. Stone, National
Soldiers Home, Los Angeles. Original
widows-Elizabeth Bailey, San Francisco.
Mexican War survivors - Increase Al
pheus Peter Haws, San Leandro, Alameda
County; John Williamson, Los Angeles.
Washington: Original-Daniel J. Hol-
man, Starbuck, Columbia County. Mexi-
can War ors-Increase-Jesse J. Ora
ham, Cathlamet, Wahkiakum County.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
===S15.OO===
MEMS
HAT DEPARTMENT.

There are great NANNY hatters in San
Francisco who are selling agents for
Messrs. Knox, Youman and various other
New York matters, and are compelled to
sell their hats at S.. Now, we Show the
identical shapes in all the very latest color
ings in our Hat Department, and equally
as fine stock as these S. hats, only ours are
manufactured for US direct as we handle
and sell more hats than all the rest of the
matters in Frisco combined. Now, the
question is, do you want to save 50 so. We
think you do. Judging by the largeness
of sales in this department the majority of
people think that way. Now these stylish
hats in Derbys and Alpines at
===S2.5O===
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
Lashea Farraa,.t to tne Rtaaina.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 9.-John H.
Knowles, a sailor who made himself famous
during naval engagement in Mobile Bay
between the Hartford and Tennessee by
flashing Admiral Farragut to the rigging of
the Hartford, died here to-day. He has
been in the navy forty-fve years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
Mortna the johnson Plant.

Lorraine, OHIO, April cit is said that
the remainder of the Johnson plant at
Johnstown, Pa, will be removed to this
city as soon as possible and be made part
of the Johnstown steel works here. This
is the switch works and it employs about
200 mon
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
East Echo of a Wheat Corner.

CHICAGO, Ill, April 9.-Judge Free
man to-day rendered his decision in the
suit of Jackson Bros. & Co., Board OF
Trade firm, against G. ]. Kershaw & Com
pany, with G. B. Eggleston inter pleading.
The decision awarded the plaintiff S11, $50.
This was the last out of fifty suits growing
out of the efforts of G. ]. Kershaw & Co..
with others, to corner the wheat market in
1897
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
Dela,care,s sena tortal FYont.

DOVER, DEL, April 9.-There was no
change when the one hundred and sixth
ballot was taken to-day for United States
Senator. Chancellor Wolcott admins
tered the oath to Speaker of the Senate
Watson as Governor. The funeral of the
late Governor Marvin will take place on
Thursday
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
launch of the st. Paul.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 9.-The
Messrs. Cramp say that in consequence of
the freshet in the Delaware River the
launch of the st. Paul may take place at
any time after IL as A. NJ. tomorrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10

States Supreme Court The answer is very
brief, and admits the single charge in the
bill, which is that of indulgence in intoxi-
cants. Mrs. Aubrey will be awarded the
custody of her two children.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
FoUGHr FoB THE soUAw.
A Chtclasatc Dame Who Has Caused Ttco
Murders.

PERRY, 0. T., April 9-Jennison Nc
Clure, wealthy Chickasaw Indian, quar-
relied with Joe Paul, his nephew and an
Indian Judge, last night, over the widow
ofPauls father and killed him.
Two years ago Joe Paul killed his father,
Sam. who had married pretty young
squaw, who later deserted the father for
the son.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
Died From, Frioht.

WATERLOO, IND, April 9.-Last night
while Mrs. Eugene s. Aldrich and daughter
were driving across the railroad few
miles north Of this city the horse SHE'D, but
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
Mrs. A,abrev GETS me rh;,,,,.o,,

CHICAGO, ILL, April 9.-James Mat
thew Aubrey Jr. has filed his answer to
the divorce of Pauline G. Aubrey, daugh-
ter of Chief Justice Fuller of the United
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
W. j. Demores. Is Dead.

NEW YORK, N. Y, April 9.-W. Jen.
nings Demorest, the weli-known Prohibi-
ZIONIST, died to-day after weeks illness.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
Death Of Generai Hnrria

LOUISVILLE, KY, April General
Harris is dead. He was hero of two wars
and a classmate Of General Grant.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10

did not run. The young lady jumped out
unhurt, but the mother remained in the
carriage and died from fright.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10

Wander over to another counter in the
Juvenile Department and you will find
about 600 of those pretty Scotch Suits, in
all wool, made in the double breasted
style. Slightly colorings-nothing left
brand new, but we intend to let you have
these suits at
$3.50
They're for lads between the ages of 4
and Is.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
---$3.O5=--

They're for lads between the ages of L:
and 10.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10

find about 800 Suits for Long-Trouser Boys,
those bright young lads just entering into
manhood.
These are all new Spring Suits and are
cut in the 3-button single-breasted style.
Sold up to closing time last night at Sc.
Now
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-25
Rebuild the 7en.ecuIa Road.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, April 24.-Citizens of
the northern part of San Diego County
have been working some years to secure
the rebuilding of the Temecula railroad,
formerly running through Temecula Can
yon and connecting Riverside and San
Diego. Lately public sentiment has been
aroused on the subject and mass-meetings
have been held at Oceanside and Fallbrook,
and steps have been taken to interest the
officials of the Southern California road.
Tomorrow General Manager Wade and
party will meet the citizens of Fallbrook
and Oceanside at the latter place and en-
deavor to formulate a plan to rebuild the
road from Temecula station, the present
terminus, southwark to Fallbrook and
Oceanside. Tomorrow evening Wade and
party will go to Escondido, where they
will look over the new water system.
From parties here interested in the water
system it is learned that move is on foot
to extend the Temecula road southwark to
Buena Vista on the present branch from
0ceanside to Escondido, which would re-
suit in the control of the entire product of
the great Escondido Valley, now prom
inent factor in this county on account of
securing plenty of cheap water. The ten
dency of the contemplated system would
be to give Los Angeles the trade of North
ern San Diego County, and this is being
met by San Diego people with an effort to
secure the extension of the road direct to
tideWater here
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-25
Suicide at Menlo Park.

MEMO PARK, CAL, April 24.-Cor-
oner Grove of Redwood City held an in
quest this afternoon on the body of Gus
Swanson, who committed suicide some
time yesterday by hanging himself in his
bedroom. Swanson was employed at the
Sunset Seed and Plant Company nurseries
and yesterday afternoon was reprimanded
by the foreman of the institution for being
intoxicated. He was of sensitive nature
and appeared downcast over the upbraid-
ing he had received. He was not missed
from his work until noon to-day, when one
of his companions entered his room and
found him hanging from the ceiling dead.
From the position of the body when
found it is supposed that after receiving
the reprimand he went to his room and
securing piece of baling rope, fastened
one end to a rafter and tightening the
other end around his neck, jumped from
his bed. Swanson was employed for some
time at the nurseries, aud is spoken of
highly by his employers. He has brother
living at San Jose.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-25
HE HAD BEEN ROBBED.
1t Is Not Claimed That He
Took the Money, but the
County Wants 1t.
BURNED AT GRASS VALLEY
Miss Lizzie Temby Seriously Injured
by Her Clothing Igniting
From a Candle.

SANTA ROSA, CAL, April 4.-As a
sequel to the sensational robbery of the
Sonoma County treasury on December %,
1894, a suit was commenced to-day
by the county against ex-Treasurer
P. \. Stolen and his bondsmen. 1t is
alleged that on that day Stolen ap-
propriated and converted to his own
use $78l5 20, the amount of monsy
secured by the robbers who held up the
Treasurer and afterward locked him up in
the vault. 1t is not claimed by the county
or anybody that Stofen took the money,
but the law makes it necessary in such ac-
tions to allege the appropriation and con-
version, as the robbery, according to the
plaintiffs Interpretation of the law, does
not constitute any ground of defense.
Stofen's bondsmen are Con Shea, J. H.
Brush, A. II. Overton, NJ. Doyle and H.
Hitchcock. Stolen and his bondsmen
claim the county treasury was unsafe and
that he was in no way to blame when the
robbery took place, and should not be held
for the loss of funds. They have employed
eminent counsel and will make a stubborn
fight
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-25
o1FMPIA At SIN DIEGO.
Rhe Residents Surprised That the Cruiser
Lays of Shore.

Rhe Residents Surprised That the Cruiser
Lays of Shore.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, April 24.-When the
cruiser Olympia came down from Santa
Barbara much surprise was manifested
when she failed to come inside the harbor,
but cast her anchor at least four miles off
shore. Efforts were made to cause the
department to order her inside, and an
answer was received that the men had
deserted in such numbers at Santa Barbara
that it was thought best not to come in.
During the stay here the officers of the
Olympia have been singularly uncommu-
nicative, and the men have not been
allowed to daily on shore, merely coming
in for the mail with petty officers and i'm
mediately returning.
Yesterday, however, visitors on the yes
sci learned that over sixty men had de-
serted since the cruiser left San Francisco.
Some OF the men told the visitors that the
food served them was insufficient in guam
tity and poor in quality, and that the Off
GERS absolutely refused permission to buy
fresh food on shore to make out a decent
meal
Coxswain John Johnson, while practic-
ing with the fve-inch gun this morning
was instantly killed by the breech plug
blowing out.
The Olympia will leave on Friday morn7
ing for San Francisco. She would be un-
able to do effective work at Corinto even if
ordered there. on account OF the lack of
men. The officers seen deny the charges
OF the men and say the food is good.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-25
KILLED At PErALUMA.
dTrs. james Corbett 1hrotoH Under tn
WheeIs of a Gravel Train.

;dfrS. james CoFbctt 1hTotcTt Under the
Wheels of a Gravel Trdtn
PETALUMA, CAL, April A.-Mrs.
James Corbett was killed here at 5 o'clock
this evening by being run over by gravel
train in charge of William Eddy and Con
ductor Charles Hopkins. She and her hus-
band were driving in buggy with high
spirited horse which took fright at some
thing on Washington street, one block
from the railroad. The animal dashed to-
ward the track and was caught by the cow
catcher of the engine Mrs. Corbett was
thrown under the engine. Both OF her
legs were cut off below the knees.
Mr.. Corbett had tried to guide the horse
TO the right but his wife clutched the left
line excitedly and brought the horse back.
Mr.. Corbett was thrown out on the right
side but was not seriously injured. The
horse and buggy were carried sixty feet.
Both were torn to pieces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corbett were well to do
people. The deceased was So years of age
and native of Scotland. The accident hap
pened in full view of crowd of people.
The engine was thrown from the track.