davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
Preach His Famous sermon.

Rev. John Jasper has consented 10
preach his famous sermon on The Sun
DO Move" at his church, the Sixth Mount
Zion. Sunday morning. II Is probable
that the South Carolina Press Associ,-
ton, who will be in the city at the time,
will attend i'm body. accompanied by
some Of the Richmond newspaper-men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
The Queens Reporter.
Good Words)

In the private library of the Queen In
Buckingham Palace-which has been
since her accession to the throne in 1851
the abode OF her Majesty when in town
there are several shelves Of volumes
which stand out prominently from the
other books in the collection by reason of
the uniformity Of their substantial and
yet tasteful bindings. The Gilt lettering
on the broad backs OF the volumes shows
that they are devoted 10 the subject of
Parliament. The first volume OF the Sc
ries, for instance, bears the following
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
Ricbmonders I'm New York.

NEW YORK, May 20.-(Special)-S
Mcclure, II. Mcclure. st. Denis: W. G.
McConnal, broadway Central: +. Miller.
Belvidere; J. a. Upshur; c. b. McAdams
II. II. Levy, Imperial; c. b. McAdams,
GrgnI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31

Orders for printing sent to the Dis
patch Company will be given prompt at
tention. and the style OF work and prices
will be sure 10 please yon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31

that leads 10 health are marked IN uls
memory OF those who al regular Stages
and nersIstently have been conyeyea
shtther by Hostetter's stomach Bilters'
a notrnt auxiliary OF nature IN ner si
agassrtol kidney. rheumatic, and bilious
,Ionble' constipation, and nervousness
take their departure when this oenlsnsn n
medicine IL resorted TO for their 'ersoiea-
ton
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC, MAY 81. 1896.
sun rises ..... f;j2l HIGH TIDE.
sun sets ...... T;23l Morning ............i0:ii
Moon sets ..l2:3s Evening ............ l0;S2
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY 30. 1896.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers: Irwin Welsi-
ger. superintendent.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. MAY 90.
(By telegraph)
ARRIVED
Schooner l.. III. Russell. New Haven.
SAILED.
Schooner Eagle Wing. Portsmouth.
Schooner j. III. Trubee. Savannah.
Schooner A. E. Monson. Boston.
Schooner G. A. White. Boston.
American bark @. =. Dixon. Lisbon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
MERRY AND FULL-ToNED.

But my scramble through the thickets
Of a new ground after the tanagers hap
plly secured me another gratifying md.
4 merry, flll-toned triIl greeted my eai
from The woods, and presently there was
the little wizard--the hooded warbler gay
as he--or his brothers and sisters-had
been In Louisiana q year ago. There J.
found the hooded warblers In the low
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31

PHILADELPHIA. PA. May 5O.-The
excellent racing al Belmont track at
tracked about 1900 people there this az
ternoOm. and they saw thirteen sharply
contested heats As has been the case
since the meeting opened record-break-
ing to-day was the rule. nearly every heat
giving the winner a new time In the 2'25
pace. which came over from Yesterday
afternoon. Mascot Jr., to-day took the
two first heats aud won the race
The three other events on the card took
eleven heats 10 decide. but ail were nm
ished. The meeting closed with to-day's
racing. SUMMARIZE
20 class pacing. unfinished on We'd
nesdsy- Mascot. Jr. b. g., BY Wilkes
Hurtsh O.lliotO. 10 T. .. s. g. s. L. l. j.
Calypso. g. .. !. l. 2 9. g. 8. 8. Comet. s.
2 4 s. /. z g. Katie Greenander,
AaHon' Lizzie Myers. simon Bolivar, Allen
j. Clan Alpine. Plckannlnny, Billy West,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26
NO SENATE INVESTIGATION,
H. NJ. LA RUE, FOREMAN OF THE
SACRAMENTO GRAND
JURY. TALKS.
SENATOR BIGGY's CHARGES MAY
NEVER Be BROUGHT BEFORE
THAT BODY.

III. M. La Rue, the foreman of the Sacra-
mento Grand Jury, says he does not know
as yet whether the Senate com bine scandal
exploited by Senator Buggy will be investi-
gated by the body of which he is the head.
He asserts positively also that the
matter has not yet been discussed by the
Grand Jury officially. Since this is so, it is
hardly probable that any action will be
taken in the capital city unless interested
persons initiate the movement.
sol course the various members have
discussed it," Mr.. La Rue explained as he
walked along Montgomery street yester-
day. "But, l assure you, it has not been
considered by the Grand Jury at all. Any
talk that may have been held has been be-
tween the members as individuals"
But will not the subpenas be issued to
summon the Senators as witnesses after
the expiration of the fifteen statutory days
during which they are exempt from the
service of civil papers?' was asked.
This is criminal case" answered Mr..
La Rue. There was no necessity of wait
ing fifteen days or any other length of
time if the Grand Jury had wished to sum-
mons any of the Senators. But as 1 said,
the matter has not come up before US.
"When will it come up? Really I
don't know. We have not discussed the
matter, and don't know that it will come
up at all.
"No one has brought the matter before
us. No one has made any complaint. All
that we know of the matter is what we
have read in the newspapers.
THE papers have had great deal to say
about what the Grand Jury was going to
do in the matter, I know The truth is
that no one knows what the Grand Jury is
going to do or whether it will do any
thip0 -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26
TO MAKE THE GRAND TOUR
M. H. DE YOUNG AND FAMILY
GOING ACROSS THE ATLANTIC
FOR PLEASURE.
WANTS MORE CUR1os FOR THE MU-
scum TO BENEFIT STUDENTS.
IF HE COULD ONLY PAINT.

~ had intended starting on tour around
the world by the steamer that is to sail for
China and Japan to-morro&," said M. H.
de Young yesterday, "but after consulting
with those who have made the tour, dis
covered that it was too late to start that
way. BY the time India was reached it
would be so extremely hot as to be uncom-
Portable. For that reason have concluded
to start by the other route. shall leave
during the latter part of the week, going
from here to New York, thence to London
and Paris. shall visit Sicily and Naples,
go to Rome and the principal cities of
Southern Europe and then go to Egypt
and return home by way of China and
Japan.
THE time l expect to be absent? Well,
about three months, and this trip is be-
cause l am need of well-earned rest.
while am on this trip, if l can find
any good collections that will serve to en-
rich the new museum in the park, shall
secure them, ii they can be had cheap. 1t
is not my purpose to get high priced relics
simply because they are relics of antiqui-
ties, my purpose is to get such objects as
the university and of the art school
something that will serve them as models
IN any work they may attempt.
DO you recollect how the Examiner
some time since poked fun at me because l
had purchased some small figures for the
museum, which it called dolls? Yes; we'll,
I'll tell why secured them. These figures
or dolls, as they called them, are dressed
in the costumes of the people of the coun-
try they represent, and the colors of the
garments are true to life. Now on this
trip, if | can find more of these dolls, I
will get them. My object in this is to help
the painter and the sculptor in their work.
With these figures, not dolls, true to ma
ture before him, he can get ideas that nei-
Their drawing nor sculpture would convey
Why" said the ex-director-gene grow
ing enthusiastic, ''if | could only paint a
picture. With such models before me
could make picture that would be a speak
ing one.
"There is one thing which the public
should understand, and that is that this
tour of the world on which Mrs. de Young
and the children accompany me is at nv
own expense, and that the hunt for collec-
lions for the museum is merely incidental.
Some might believe that what there is left
of the surplus is to be used for meeting the
expenses of this voyage, but such is not the
case, no more so than when went East and
made the purchases of the articles now in
the exhibit.
Exactly what places we shall visit will
depend very much on the climate. When
once on the Continent it does not take
long to move from place to place, so it does
not require much time to determine to
which place to CO."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26

at their place of residence, $50 Turk street,
last night. They emphatically deny Mrs.
Gregory's story as false in every particular.
Mrs. Gregory's story is cruel lie" said
Mr.. Perrin. 81 and my wife raised that
poor girl from her birth. She was always
with US until she went on short visit to
her mother in Carson City, New, where
she died. May never saw young James G..
FAIR; | am positively certain about that.
She was delicate girl and quiet home
body. She would rather sit on my knees
III front of the fire of an evening than go
to any party or ball. She kept company
with no one.
She was born in our house on our ranch
at Elk Grove, Sacramento County, May Is,
1872. She never left our home there or
here until the last day of March, 1888, when
she went on a visit to her mother at Car
son City. She returned to us on May 16 to
celebrate her birthday. About the last of
the following July she went back to her
mother in Carson, where she died within
month, on August 26, 1888.
The story is an outrage, and does not
admit of comment. The girl was most
tlmid, modest and childlike. AS to Mrs.
Gregory, we first became acquainted with
her about four years ago. She is-but the
less said of her the better. [ will say this,
however: Ii she were man instead of a
woman should do her bodily harm. Ny
poor wife is nearly dead with grief, and I,
too, suffer more than | can tell. To think
that the good name of our poor dead dar-
ling should be so traduced! 1t is terrible"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26

sort for family parties in the past, but it
was thought by the management that a
cafe devoted principally to the uses of
ladies with or without escorts would prove
an acceptable move in the eyes of the pub
lie, and so the change was made.
There are very few places downtown
where a lady who is out shopping by her
self, or who for any other reason is without
an escort, can secure lunch at moderate
cost and be assured of first-class service
and comparative privacy" said Manager
Warren in speaking of the matter yester-
day.
New York, Chicago and all other East
ern cities sustain establishments of this
character, which are kept up in fine style,
and where lady may secure "a bird and a
small bottle" or a dainty lunch when she
feels that such is desirable.
Mr.. Warren SAYS that the service will be
kept up to the standard of the other de-
partmentS of this fine hotel.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26
THEY READ THE GALL"
Why c. B. Holbrook Is a Miserable
Man.

Man.
Secretary c. B. Holbrook of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
is miserable man. Several days ago the
CALL published the fact that his valuable
japanese pug, Tiny, was i'll from a COM
plant which baffled the skill of three we'll
known physicians, and his tribulations
date from the appearance of the article.
81 have received dozens of letters" said
he yesterday, containing recipes, all of
which are recommended as sure cures for
Tiny. Some of these writers recommend
one thing and some another. If l tried
them all poor Tiny would be a dead pug in
short order, fancy. In addition to letters
many visitors, notably women, have called
at my residence, each offering suggestions
as to the best treatment in Tiny's case. If
these visits continue I'm afraid I'll have
to move"
Tiny was taken to another physician yes
terday, who declared that the animal
would never recover the use of his limbs.
He stated that it would be an act of mercy
to kill the animal, but this the Holbrook
family are unwilling to do, declaring that
their tiny pet suffers no pain whatever.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26
ONE THING rs SETTLED.
Tt Is Well Worth knowing Now That
Grip Is Striking Down Feeble People.

1t Is Well Worth Knowing Now That
Grip Is Striking Down Feeble People.
The economy of nation is disturbed when
great amounts of money are boarded instead of
being kept in free circulation. The economy
of the human body suffers when the blood is
stored up in certain organs while Others have
scarcely enough to live on. This hcarding of
blood is called congestion, and it is one OF the
dangers of the present outbreak OF grip. 1t af-
fects lungs, stomach and bowels.
Congestion unrelieved becomes inflam ma
ton, and every intelligent person knows what
that means when the centers of life are affected.
That growing soreness across the chest, that
painful sense of fullness in the head are signs
that the grip has laid its clutches upon you.
"Please send me six bottles of Duffy's Pure
Malt Whisky" writes Mr.. E. Alexander of Mall
vern Iowa, sit is the best medicine for the grip
and we must have it."
Congested organs are relieved of their sur
plus OF blood, the circulation is equalized, the
appetite sharpened and the digestion improved
by this wholesome and helpful stimulant. That
explains its unbroken success in cases of grip.
Nothing which does less will ward off the
grip, and no product of mortal skill can do
more. Subjected to the stern test of experience
Dufy's Pure Malt Whisky has established itself
firmly in the esteem of physicians and laymen,
feeling its strengthening influence wonder
what they would do without it in these bleak
winter days when grip is in the air.
Nobody need try to do without it, for grocers
and druggists always have it in stock, knowing
that confidence in its usefulness has bred a
steady demand for it. Doctors differ as to the
final effect of certain remedies There are only
few, the value of which is beyond dispute.
Dufy's Pure Malt Whisky is among them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26
MARRIED ON A TUG.
Couple of Children Welded by Cap
tain Brokaw.

tain brOkaw.
A young couple hailing from Fresno
were taken out to sea on the tug Vigilant
on Sunday afternoon and made man and
wife by Captain Gilbert Brokaw of the tug.
The bride was mere slip of girl, short
skirt and waist covering her slender figure.
She appeared to be about 16 years of age
and the groom was apparently 49, The
latter told the captain that he would be of
age next March, when he proposed to
marry the girl according to the rites of the
church.
Captain Brokaw refused to disclose the
names of the young couple yesterday and
would not give any information concern
ing the ceremony. The tug went out
eleven miles from the shore, so that the
knot was legally tied. The bride was
frightfully seasick and the groom was
paler than even the most timid men who
have in contemplation such step. He
was very fearful though lest the tug should
be overtaken or the newspapers would get
hold of the runaway match and implored
the captain not to disclose his identity.
When the tug returned to Howard-street
wharf hack was sent for and the seasick
couple were hurriedly bundled inside and
driven away. The hack drove up to the
Baldwin Hotel where the couple alighted.
Instead of going into the hotel thew dis
appeared into Powell street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26
sEQUOIA CHAPTER RECEPTION.
Daughters of the American Revolution
Make Arrangements.

A special meeting of Sequoia Chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolution.
was held March Is at the Occidental Ho-
tel. About forty members were present to
discuss and make arrangements for the re-
ception which will be given on the 10Th
prox., in the parlors of the hotel, between
the hours of a and P. M. The regent,
Mrs. Henry Wetherbee, called the meeting
to order and appointed committees as fol-
lows:
Committee of arrangements-Mrs Will
liam Alvord (chairman), Mrs. D. w. Hors-
burgh and Mrs. Charles w. Keeney.
Committee on invitations-Mrs. Y. q.
Brakeman (chairman), Mrs. George A.
Crux and Mrs. l.. c. Branch.
Committee on music-Mrs. SeldenWright
(chairman) Mrs. Joseph Moody and Mrs.
John d. Tallant.
Committee ON decoration-Mrs. William
smedberg (chairman), Mrs. Alfred Hoff-
mann and Mrs. Joseph Durbrow
Committee of Young Daughters of the
American Revolution-Miss Cora Smed-
berg (chairman), Miss Sale Hine and Miss
Marie VOORHEES,.
The reception committee will be COM
posed of the officers of the Sequoia Chap
ter, honorary State Regent Mrs. William
liam R. Smedberg, State Regent Mrs. V. K.
Maddox, Regent Mrs. Henry Wetherbee,
Vice-Regent Mrs. Joseph L. Moody.
The other ladies are Mrs. L. G.. Branch.
Miss Maddox, Mrs Cyrus E. Brown, Miss
E. NJ. Jones and Mrs. Frank J. French.
Much interest is being manifested In the
coming reception, the society being COM
posed OF so many prominent women who
feel a deep interest in this patriotic organ.
ization.
Many of the ladies will wear colonial
gowns, several of which will be exceedingly
handsome.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26
THE CITIZENS COMMITTEE,
Enthusiastic Meeting Over the Proposed
Los Angeles Excursions.

Los Angeles Excursions.
There was an enthusiastic meeting of
citizens having in charge the excursions
from San Francisco to Los Angeles and
Santa Barbara during the coming festivals
in the southern towns at the committee
headquarters, in the Mills building, yester-
day afternoon.
W. NJ. Bunker presided, and in brief
speech explained the origin and growth of
the movement which resulted in the ex-
cursion idea. He spoke of the necessity of
union and cooperation among all the
towns and cities in California. and said
that the invitation from the Merchants
Association of Los Angeles to the Mer-
chants Association of San Francisco to at
tend the approaching fiesta had been sup
plemented by request from Santa Rosa
to aid the rose festival which will be given
in that city next month by arrang ing a
series of excursions to bring visitors from
Los Angeles to the north.
Mr.. Bunker said that the invitations to
the different organizations of the city, ask
ing their assistance, had met with en-
Uhusiastic responses, and he had no doubt
but that the outcome would be most salts
factory Others spoke in a similar strain,
and permanent organization known as
the Citizens Committee was effected The
following subcommittee were appointed !:
Committee on tlnance-H. P Sonntag, l.
w. Hellman Jr., George A. Newhall, II. J.
Croker and Frank Dalton; committee on
transportation-D. M. Carman, c. C. Ter
rill and George III. Butler; committee on
publication-Frank A Vail T. w. Dohr-
mann and William Doxey.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26
ANATOMY And PHYSIOLOGY.
The SUBJECTS ON WHICH MRS.
STANTON WAS CROSS-EX-
AHMED YESTERDAY.
SHE HAD TO CONFESS THAT SHE
KNEW NOTHING ABOUT THE
SUBJECTS.

The taking of testimony in the now
famous case OF Simms VS.. Stanton was con-
cluded before United States Commissioner
Heacock yesterday. Mrs. Clara Foltz and
Joseph D. Redding appeared for DR..
Simms, while N. A. Wheaton and Fisher
Ames upheld Mrs. Stanton's side of the
case. In her book on physiognomy, which
DR.. Simms asserts is full of pIagiarisms
from his work on the same subject Mrs.
Stanton writes like a person thoroughly
acquainted with anatomy and physiology.
During her cross-examination yesterday.
however, she was forced to confess that she
did not know the first thing about any of
those subjects.
while 1 have had no medical educa-
tion," explained Mrs. Stanton, ''still have
read a great deal, and when 1 was writing
about anatomy l always had my book OF
reference open before me-"
please give us a quotation from one of
the books you used as a reference?' asked
Mr.. Redding.
am not a well woman, Mr.. Redding,
and it would take a person with strong
constitution to stand the mental strain /
have been under" was the answer. AN
other thing, my memory is creative; like
to work out new ideas and new thoughts
In my mind. Consequently | cannot re-
off do not tire you, Mrs. Stanton, I
would like to ask just few questions
more. In your work you say that the
blood flows into the heart from the thoracic
duct. Can you prove that?"
mo, cannot"
Where is the thoracic duct2"
81 don't know"
"What do you mean by organic and in
organic life?'
After several attempts the witness got in
an answer that suited her. Inorganic life.
she said, was contained in rocks and crys-
tails, while Webster asserts that inorganic
bodies are such as have no organs of life,
as minerals" Mrs. Stanton was next
questioned on pathology, and she again
had to confess her ignorance. The witness
then asked to be excused, and the attor-
neys for DR.. SImms agreed to close the
case. The matter viii now be submitted
to Judge McKenna for decision.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26
THE CHECK WAS FORGED.
Sullivan s. Doyle Want a San Jose Mar
Arrested.

Sullivan s. Doyle Want San Jose Man
Arrested.
warrant was sworn out in Judge
Joachimsen's court yesterday for the arrest
of G. G. Stockton, a mining man from San
Jose. The complaining witnesses are Sui
livan & Doyle, livery stable keepers, 327
Sixth street.
A few days ago Stockton called at their
stables and hired rig. In payment he
handed them a check for 1858, drawn by
Baldwin Wilkins on bank in San Jose.
He explained that ne and Wilkins had a
joint account with the bank. They cashed
the check and sent it on for collection. 1t
was returned marked 'no account" Now
Sullivan & Doyle want Stockton arrested
for forgery and obtaining money by false
pretenSeS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26
Langley,s DIRECTORY Ont.

The publishers desire to thank the public
for its generous support. Their book is
now in the bindery and will be out the
latter part of the week. It's not coming
out as soon as the opposition is owing to
the fact that it has several thousand more
names than the other, that it has intro
duced many new features and that the
number of advertisements and subscrip-
tions to be handled is so much larger than
the opposition. 1t is bound ii green
covers and red back, stamped in red and
siluar
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26
GOING TO GUATEMALA.
Trainmaster Phelps Will Take Good
Timepiece With Him.

The retirement of G. w. Phelps from the
position of trainmaster on the coast divi-
sion of the Southern Pacific Railroad was
made the occasion for pleasant gathering
and presentation by the employees of the
road In the conductors room at Third and
Townsend streets yesterday. All of the
trainmen and other employees paid their
respects to Mr.. Phelps. As a memento of
their kind wishes they presented him with
beautiful gold watch and locket. j. l..
Frazier, division superintendent, made the
presentation speech, which was responded
to by Mr. Phelps. He leaves the Southern
faclhc Company to accept position as
general manager of the Ferro-Carril Occi-
dental, railroad in Guatemala, which is
owned by the Barrios and Aparico families.
Among those present were: ]. L. Fra
zler, j.. j; Malone, G. c. Bassett, R. M.
Dorne, }. G. Kenyon, III. w. Clark, George
:; Smith. c. B. Gould, P. FARRELL, F. e.
Eaton, J. Leary. Frank Farley, G. Walters,
X. ID. Plant, George Merritt, George Utley,
George Ewers, H. Engwicht, Jefferson
O'Connors, e. F. Verrill, w. r. Kelly, r.
J.. Kelly, S. B. Harris, w. G. Brown, Will
liam Gallagher, c. Curran, Frank Parnow.
j. Madden, Thomas Butler, r. A. Rogers.