davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-29
MEETING NoTICEs-Continued.


rP~SS R1GGERS AND STEVEDORES' UNION
EF~S Association funeral notice-The detail from
JAMES COLLINS to JERRY DOYLE, inclusive
will assemble at their hail, IL noon SUNDAY. to
attend the funeral of their late brother, MICHAEL
LOWREY. NJ. J. MORAN, President.
F. f. DURHAM, Recording Secretary.
FrR NJ Z. b. A. No. 35-THE NEXT REGU-
s~S lar meeting will be held on MONDAY, De-
cember 80, p. NJ, instead of Oh Tuesday.
]. J. SEAREY, President
VIM. WARM, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-29

No. CALIFORNIA PSYCHICAL SOCIETY.
es~S Mr.. J. ]. Morse of London will lecture under
the auspices of this society at Odd Fellows Hall,
corner of Seventh and Market this evening at
7: AS o'clock. Subject: 1.-The Doctrine of Immor-
taty-a Justification of Relgfon," being the last of
series of four lectures. Admission free Seats
serNed memhar
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-29
SUNDAY MEETINGS.

n% LIBERALS AND FREETHINKERS-
G~S DIR. YORK, the distinguished orator, speaks
at Scottish Hall, l05 Larkin ST., this evening 8
O'Clock sharp, on "Rome at Washington and Rocks
Which We Split" c. FANNIE ALLYN of
Boston viii improvise poem from subjects given
by the audience. Admission free.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-29

- FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH, COR
GS~S ner Geary and Franklin sts.-Rev. Horatio
Stebbins, u. D.. minister. William G. Eliot jr.,
associate. at the church Mondays from 10 TO u.
Sunday-school at GAS A. NJ. Services at II A. NJ.
and 80 p. NJ. Suuday-School Christmas service
at 9:45 a. NJ. All are cordially invited.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-29

- SECOND UNITARIAN CHURCH, COR
GS~S ner of Twentieth and Capp sts.-A. j.
Wells. minister Mr.. Wells will preach at II A. N.
on The Gain OF Life" At 7:45 P. NJ. he will &c
ture on Individuality, or How We May Find Our
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-29

UTANTED-25 TONS OF WHEAT AMI DAT
w hay; state lowest price for cash delivered
Apply Hay, Call Office, Oakland.
W ANTED-TO RENT PHOTOGRAPHIC
w gallery travelling outfit for the road. Ad-
dress ii. j., box Al, this Office.
VNANTED-POSTAL-C SIZED PRESS,
w with or without type; in good order: cheap
Write particulars TO I. r. NJ, 119 9th ST. Alameda
DOLL-TOP CABINET DESK, IN GOOD OR
III der: must be cheap; state price c., box rs,
Ca Office.
WANTED-YOUR WATCH, IF 1T NEEDS
w repairing: best work at half the regular price
DEUSS, Matchmaker 126 Kearny ST., third moor.
CELL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHING AND JEW
- erv TO a. KLEIN. IO9 Sixth ST.: send postal.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-29

E@7 WEST SIDE CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
us Bush ST., near misunderstanding bv
the pastor, Rev. w. y. Gardner. Topics: II a. NJ,
" LoOking Backward. 7:45 P. NJ, Looking For
ward Sunday-school, 10 A.. NJ. Christian En-
deavor, $50 P. NJ. Fine singing, free seats and
hearfN Nelcnma all
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-29

R% FIRST NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH
EE~S (Swedenborgian), O'Farrell St. bet. Webster
and Fillmore-Rev. +. L. Higgins minister.
Sabbath-school at $3.50 A. Sermon IL A. NJ.
Subject, ''The Flight Into Egypt" At 1880 P. NJ.
readings about heaven in parlOrs in rear Of
church. All invited. Seats free.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-29

MA WANTED-SITUATION IN HOTEL OR RES
w taurant by Industrious young man as waiter or
porter. where he can more thoroughly learn the
business: wages no object. Address A. CRAIG,
652 Folsom ST.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-29

NURSE, COMPANION OR VALET TO IN
~ valid gentleman, or TO travel; speaks French,
German English; highest medical and private
references. Address Nurse box 4, Call Office, Oak
Ian
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-29

Hs FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, EDDY ST.
l~S' near Jones-Rev. NJ. p. Boynton, acting pas
tor. Services Sunday. December 20. Preaching
by the acting pastor at IL a. NJ. subject. 1.-The
Old Years Blessing and at 7:30 P NJ. grand
sacred song service by the choir. Sunday-school
at u 80 P. NJ. Y. 2. 5. of c. +. at $50 p NJ.
Young Mems meeting Tuesday evening, O'Clock.
Prayer-meetIng Wednesday at 7:45 NJ. All
these services are open to the public Strangers
are welcome.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-29

- THIRD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCh
GE~S Fifteenth ST., near Mission-Rev. William
RAIDER pastor VIII preach. Services at A. NJ. and
z 80 P NJ. Morning subject, IAN Old Creed for the
New Year" Evening subject, Visions" a new
years sermon 10 Young men. Good music will be
rendered at both services by the chorus choir
under direction of William {. Stadtfeld. All are
cordially invited,
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-29

R~ DR.. ROBBINS LECTURES TONIGHT
Eb~S on ''How to Make the New Year a Success"
followed by convincing tests. The sick healed.
Mediums developed and written questions an
swered by spirit power. Circle tickets free. Vocal
and instrumental music by Miss Ellsworth. Wash
iugtOu Hall, 351S Eddy st. Admission free.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-29

CULTURED LADY WITH EASTERN eek
~ tificate wishes engagements teacher of his
tory, literature, mythology and music; unexcep-
tiona references. Call address j. E. of Sher-
man. ClaY q Co. cor. SuIter and KearnX stS.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-29

DELIABLE, COMPETENT WOMAN WANTS
III any kind of work by the day, washing ironing
and cleaning; good city references. Call or al
dress 1888 Washington St., cor. Leavenworth IN
GROCERY.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-29

ELDERLY GERMAN GIRL WANTS SITUA
u tion as housekeeper in small family wher
they speak German Address L. g., 42l Harrison S
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-29
HOUSES TO LET.


1927 GUERRERO-6 ROOMS AND BATH
IL = newly decorated: fine yard. ....... S22 s.
1l6 CQlltngwood-Cottage 5 rooms, bath. -. 1S o
92O Florda-Cotage roonis. bath. ......... Is
w. II. GRIM d co. llS MONTGOMERY st.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-29

CITUATION BY a RELIABLE WOMAN AS
- cook or 10 do general housework. Please cal
369 Jessie SC.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALE.

YOUNG GERMAN COOK DESIRES PLACE;
also Swedish hotel cook: neat housegrls city
country. NINE. LEOPOLD, 20 Stockton ST.
ELDERLY LADY, USE TO CARING FOR
u nvalds and infants, desires position; good
references Address /. l., box IA, Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-29

ELDERLY LADY, STRANGER, OWNING
u machine, desires a position companion;
seams reSs, light housework, ETC.; elderly people
preferred; home more an object than wages Ad-
dress R., box d, Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-29

M MANTED = GOOD MAN, WHO THOR
w oughly understands the of fruit an
grapes, to take a Santa Cruz mountain ranch o.
shares: 512 miles from Wrights station; q acre
in full bearing Apply to 1923 Twenty-third ave
East Oakland at once.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-29

YOUNG AMERICAN WOMAN DESIRES PO-
l. sition attendant to elderly or invalid lady,
light work and sewing or TO make herself generally
satul jgood hon.e more an object than wages; best
or references. MLS C.. 1921 N,tarrell 81.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11
WATCHED By THOUSANDS.
Irrawadda is Making for Herself Cradle
of Sand.

Asbury Park, N. J., Nov. 10.-The
steamer Irrawaddy, which is ashore
here, was an attraction to-day for thou
sands of visitors, who lined the board
walk and stood in the pavilions. Cap
tain Wardwell, who represents the
wrecking company, and the board OF
underwriters, were taken to the steam
er by a picked crew of surf boatmenr
The sea was very rough, and the trip
was attended with considerable danger.
Captain Wardwell found everything all
right aboard the vessel, but she was
rocking badly and making for herself
a cradle of sand.
The strong south current carried the
vessel ahead about one hundred yards
during the night and she now lies oppo-
site the small pavilion on Fourth ave-
nue.. She is also about ten feet further
shoreward than when she struck.
This morning a tug took off the pas
sengers and they were sent to New
York. It is doubtful if the vessel can be
moved until all her cargo has been taken
from her.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11
Critical Affairs in Turkey.

Constantinople, Nov. 1O.-The recent
change in the ministry here has mot been
conducive of any better feeling in polit-
ical and diplomatic circles. In fact
ministers, generally speaking, are look
ing upon askance as their reputation
gave no promise of any better govern
ment than that hitherto ruling. There
is no doubt that the empire is passing
through one of the most critical periods
that has threatened it for years. The
heir to the throne has no better policy
than the sultan. so no advantage would
be gained by deposing the latter in ia
vor of the former.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11
Horse Thieves Captured.

Greenwich, Nov. 10.-Word has reach-
led here that Deputy Sheriff Fitzroy Of
Greenwich effected a. clever capture of
two horse thieves in Portchester. The
men were wanted for operations In
Bethel, Conn. They passed through
this city at $50 tonight and word was
at once sent to Fitzroy to look for them
at Greenwich. He held the thieves up
at that place, but they beat him off
with an axe handle and drove on. Fitz-
roy followed in team and succeeded in
arresting the men at Portchester after
a hard fight. 1t was necessary to club
them into insensibility before they could
be held. The men are now locked UP
at Greenwich. They refused to give
their names tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11
silver Campaign onened.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 10.-At Tus-
caloosa yesterday United States Sena-
tors Morgan and Pugh opened the dem
ocratic free silver campaign which the
democratic silver leaders in conference
here decided to inaugurate and conduct
on the most vigorous lines possible un-
til the state convention meets. A large
crowd was present. Senator Morgan
bitterly denounced President Cleve-
lands policy of borrowing money as one
which had never existed when the coun-
try was not plunged in war, and laid
all the trouble to the influence OF John
Sherman in favor of a gold standard
and the decentralization Of silver. Sen
ator Pugh spoke on the same line, but
was even more bitter in his denuncia-
tion of Mr.. Cleveland's policy. The
senators will continue their silver can
yass two weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11
Condition of the Navy.

Washington, Nov. 10.-The first ship
of the new navy went into commission
nine years ago and according to Chief
Constructor Hichborn, the demands for
ordinary repairs on the earlier vessels
for the preservation and for the main
tenance of their equippage in a proper
state of efficiency are yearly becoming
more serious and congress must here
after make much larger appropriations
for this purpose Commodore Eich-
born, in his annual report, declares that
modern steel ships, with their extreme
subdivision and elaborate systems of
ventilation, drainage and mechanical
auxiliaries, require much greater care,
in commission and in ordinary, than
WAS formerly the case with the, old
wooden ships; neglect is followed by
much more serious and far-reaching de-
terioration, and it is absolutely essen
tial that the NOSE careful supervision
should be exercised at all times and
remedies promptly applied in order that
the efficiency of the vessels as men-of-
war may be properly maintained.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11
Regarded as Favorable.

Paris, Nov 10.-Papers here regard
Lord Salisbury's speech favorably. The
Journal des Debats says that in view
of the reports of the dispatch of squad
rons to the Levant and the holding of a
European conference on the Turskish
question the British prime minister's S
declarations are just what are wanted,
to reassure the public. 1t adds that
there is no fear of a conflict between the
interests of the powers. The Temps
says that collective action in regard to
Turkey is the only possible line of con-
duct Lord Salisbury's language on this
subject treasures Europe regarding the
reports that there ar dissensions among
the powers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11
WIS ATKINS DROWNl D !
SEEN no F.fLL INTO THE RIVER BUT
NO TRACE OF BODY OUND.

Fell Irto o tinrlgiuc River Last Friday
Hat Founl on Bank and identified by
Atkins Wife-Theory of Suicide Dis
credited-Thought to Have Been an Ac-
cIdent.
Charles r, Atkins, thirty-two years
old, whose home was on Middletown
avenue, Fair Haven, has been missing
from home since last Friday evening
and his body is without doubt in the
Quinniplac river, near the Carmargo
bridge. Atkins was out of work four
days last week and Friday evening
shortly before dusk was seen to stroll
to the bank of the river, into which
he fell and from which he was not
rescued.
After reaching the bank of the river
Atkins was seen to stoop over and
battle his face. In doing so he fell in.
Robert Fields and James Banning of
Middletown avenue and August Rogow-
ski of 739 North Front street saw the
accident and the two former ran to
his assistance. Atkins, however, had
sank before their arrival at the scene
and the body did not again come to the
surface, so that the efforts of the
would-be rescuers was futile. Atkins
has not been seen since that time. Both
men claim that Atkins face was per-
fectly clean when he went to the river
bank, but it is supposed that his head
was hot and that while bending over
the bank he became dizzy and fell into
the water and was drowned.
When Atkins started to battle his
head he put his hat on the bank
alongside, where he stood and this
has been recovered and identified by
his wife. She says that her husband
had been for some time in failing health.
He had been out of work since the pre-
ceding Saturday, up to which time he
had been employed as a bookbinder in
G. ]. Moffatt's factory on State street,
near Elm street.
The case has been reported to the
police at the Grand avenue precinct
and they have been at work on the
case for several days, but have been
unable to find any trace of the body.
The river has also been dragged by
some of the friends of the wife, but no
trace of the whereabouts Of the body
has been discovered.
1t is not believed that Atkins COM
mitted suicide or went into the water
with any suicidal intent. The general
impression is that during a fit of diz-
ziness, to which he has been prone
for some time he fell into the water
and was drowned. Some of his friends
entertained the hope that he might
have become possessed of the idea Of
making people believe that he had
been accidentally drowned and in order
to do this successfully had swan for
some distance under water and then
came ashore, but after hearing all the
details of the case they have come to
the conclusion that such Is not the fact
AtlSins was married and leaves a wife
and four children, the eldest of which
is but ten years old.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11
QUESTION MUST BE SETTLED
N T. YACHT CLUB ASKED TO TAKE
ACTION ON NDUNRAYEN's CHARGES.

Mr.. Iseiin Says That He Is Not Accustomed
to Being Placed In the Light of a Thief,
ravens Words-some of valkrie's Crew
Winbe Summoned If They Can be Found.
New York. Nov. 1O.--C. Oliver Iselim
win ask the New York Yacht club to-
morrow to take action on the charges
that Lord Dunraven makes that the
ballast of Defender was tampered with
at Erie Basin in order to secure advan-
tage in time allowance.
Lord Dunraven may rest assured"
said Mr.. Iselin tonight, "that his OUT
rageous accusations will be thoroughly
investigated. am not accustomed to
being placed in the light of a thiefs
which Is the inference Of Lord Dunra-
ven's words. Either he is telling an
untruth in this matter or am, and
shall demand that the New York Yacht
club find out which of US it is. After
the New York Yacht club has announce
ed its decision l shall demand that III
take action personally with Lord Dun-
raven to express the opinion of the
members of his conduct. /. presume
that the investigation will be in the
form of a regular court of inquiry and
witnesses be summoned from the crews
of the Defender and Hattie Palmer.
Some of the Valkyries crew will be-
summoned if they can be found. Lord
Dunraven must substantiate his accu-
sations or take the consequences.
"The assertion that the load water
line was lowered four inches by put
ting in ballast is preposterous. It would
would require fourteen or fifteen tons
of lead to do this Now, does Lord
Dunraven or any one else imagine that
this weight of ballast could be taken
on drays and put aboard the Defender
without creating sensation in Erie
Basin? More persons than the crew of
the Valkyrie would, of necessity, be-
come aware of such a transaction.
trust that Lord Dunraven will send the
person or persons who saw the ballast
put aboard to the inquiry"
when you characterize such accusa-
tions as Lord Dunraven's as those of al
liar and blackguard, that implies a.
challenge to a duel, does 1t not, MIR. Ise-
lin?" was asked
Eyes" was the decided answer, "and
am fully prepared to sustain all I
have said.''
'tShall you demand an apology Of
Lord Dunraven in your private capaci-
ty, irrespective of your relation to the
New York Yacht club ?"
"As to that i must decline to answer,
further than stand ready to make
good everything which / have utter
ed
would you tell Lord Dunraven that
accusations such as his were those of 81
liar and blackguard, were he to be pres-
ent at the inquiry?"
II most assuredly would"
Mr.. Iselin said that he had heard
nothing from Maitland Kersey concerns
ing the charges.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11
ROW ENDED THE GAME.
George Fonda Wa h.,w wa over Fen'
by an thletio Jan.

by an .thietio Jan.
Denver, Nov. 1O,-A football game
yesterday between the Denver Athletic
club and team from the State univer-
sity wound up in row that threatened
to include the whole field of spectators,
The game had been the toughest of the
season and altogether six men had been
laid off, while two others of the visit
ors We're wounded. but held their
places.
During the intermission George Fon-
da of Boulder went over to the Denver
dressing room and called Center Rush
Field prize fighter, Field remonstrat-
ed, but Fonda's remark was followed
by something worse. Field then knock
ed Fonda down, Fonda did not have a
friend in the crowd, but most of the
athletic men essayed to stop further
proceedings. Bicycles added to the con-
fusion and Fonda fought like a tiger,
mixed up in tangle of wheels.
Finally Freddy" Gallagher got hold
of Fonda and threw him over the fence.
This led to a general melee that ended
when an athletic man named Osborne
received slight injuries. A couple of
students came to his assistance and
they were retired after leaving sprink-
ling of teeth on the ground.
Later in the afternoon the fight was
renewed down town and Osborne was
badly beaten.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11
SEARCHED Under Protest.

Quarantine, S. l., Nov. 10.-The brig
from Neuvitas, reports that Spanish
officer with an armed guard boarded
the brig on October 8 under the suspi-
cion that arms were concealed aboard
The vessel was searched in every part.
Captain Miller protested against the
outrage. The United States consul also
came aboard and protested without
avail. Finding nothing to verify their
suspicion the searchers left the vessel
without further parley. On board of
the-Harriet G. is Gustave De La Tore,
a Cuban, who was obliged to leave Neu-
vitas to avoid persecution.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11
Struggle Will be Desperate.

New York, Nov. 10 The Housesmiths'
ana Bridgemen's union at a mass meet
ing held to-day decided on a general
strike to force employers to sign a new
agreement. The employers against
whom the strike will be ordered are all
members of the iron league and organ
ization formed for mutual protection
during the last great strike of the house
smiths The Central Labor union to-
day endorsed the strike. The strike will
take place about November Is. Several
trades will strike in sympathy, if re-
quested From 5000 to $4,000 men are
liable to be thrown out of work and the
struggle will be desperate one.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11
An INFORMAL TALK.
Edm unds Discusses Affairs of
International NRture.


Philadelphia, Nov. 1O,-An informal
talk, as he called it, was given last
night by ex-senator George f. Ed
munds to the members of the Union
league club and their friends on Inter
national Relations in Central and South
America"
The prominent position occupied by
the speaker for so many years in the
senate, coupled with the present diff
Guilty over the boundary between Venez-
uela and British Guinia added more
than the usual interest to such a dis
cussion. On the map hung alongside the
speakers platform Mr.. Edmunds pointed
out the possessions of Great Britain
which encircled the globe. This
great expansion, he said, was not con-
quest of blood, but of trade, business
and English civilization, He then gave
history of the origin of the Monroe
doctrine.
THAT doctrine declared" he said,
that we would not look with unconcern
(Which, in my Vermont dialect, means
we would not tolerate) on the interfer-
ence of any foreign power with respect
to the autonomy or the existence of
American republics. That was the Mon
roe doctrine, and it has stood as a stand
ing menace to all foreign countries from
that time to this
He called attention to the way English
claims in Honduras had grown from
nothing to several thousand square
miles. In British Guinia in, 1851 the
British claims included only a few towns
with no boundary at all given on the
border towards Venezuela. In 1870 this
small claim had grown TO 10000 square
miles, and in 1892 to 1o9 10000 square
miles. That is British expansion" he
added, "but hope and believe the pres
ident will not Venezuela be squeezed out
o fthe mouth of the Orinoco. I hope the
president will see that all our southern
neighbors are protected in their just
rights"
Senator Edmunds also urged the great
advantages Of the Nicaragua Canal un-
der American control.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11
A TERRIBLE FATE.

Kent, Nov. 10.-Edward Fitzgerald,
employed by George B. Goodwin, con-
tractor for the Southern New England
Telephone company was frightfully in
iured while unloading telephone poles
from a car here to-day. He fell be-
tween a pole and the car and was par
TALLY disembowelled A caboose was
sent for and the injured man was re-
moved as speedily as possible to the
Danbury hospital, where he died at 8
O'Clock tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11
Gambling Dens Raided.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov 10.-Chief Of
Police Jansen began a war of extermin-
a.ion on gambling in Milwaukee Lass
night. The police raided three of the
principal places and captured twenty
seven players and keepers and a large
amount of paraphernalia. In every one
of the places the police were forced to
break in the doors in order to gain an
entrance. The Wisconsin club, one of the
places raided, is claimed by it's proprie-
tors to be running under state charter
and they say they will contest the cases
against them.