davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28

noon by Sergeant John Martin ana Detective
Graham and booked at the City Prison on the
charge of grand larceny. About 1 o'clock
Monday morning they met man on Mont
gomery street in front of the Occidental Hotel
and took purse containing $340 out of his
pocket. The man complained to the police
man on the beat, but neglected to give his
name, and the police are now searching for
him. The police ascertained last night that the
mans name was G. r. OIL, visitor from New
York.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28

Notice from the Treasury Department has
been received by the local customs authorities
of the suspension of the Presidents prohibit
ton of meat cattle importations from N orway
ana Sweoen, Holland, G reat Britain and Ire
land the Channel Islands and the countries of
North, Central and South America, including
Mexico. The Secretary of Agriculture some
time ago made favorable report respecting
these countries.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28
Mrs. Ryan Wanted.

Chief Crowley received the following dis
patch from NJ McHugh, Vancouver, B. c., yes
terday afternoon: "Please find Mrs. Ryan and
child. Mother dying at Vancouver-Amerlcan
Hotel Send quick as possible" The Chief Is
puzzled to know who Mrs. Ryan is and would
like to know where to find her.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28

Emuel simons, known in certain circles as
professor" Simons, aged Do years, died sud-
denly of lung troubles at 628 Broadway, yes
terday. He was at one time pugilist and also
had a reputation as a magician. He served in
the Civil War and was member of the Order
of Chosen Friends. Two weeks ago he at
tempted suicide by jumping into the bay from
Meiggs wharf, but was rescued and taken to
the Receiving Hospital. 1t is thought that a
bad cold resulted from his immersion and
developed into pneumonia.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28

the wine that haG been left in the bottle.
According to an autopsy performed by
DR.. Barrett, the woman's death was caused
by an aneurism of the great artery of the
heart
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28

Thomas Breeze Mrs. Pelham w. Ames, Mrs. T.
c. Van Ness, Mrs. Sidney NJ Smith, Mrs. Will
liam NJ. Gwin, Mrs George A. Pope, Mrs. George
H. Lent. Mrs. Paul r. Jarboe, Miss Goad and
Mrs. w. E. Lester.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28
Notions.

Notions.
FANCY HEADREsTs, covered with Japanese
crepe, trimmed with tassels.
1Oc each
BoNE-CAsING, superior quality, yards to
piece.
70 roll
FANCY METAL BUTTONS, make good
trimming button, value Csc.
Sc dozen
NO. 1 BABY RIBBON, plain edge, silk faced,
light colors, for fancy work. value 1Oc bolt.
Sc bolt
CREPE TIDES, assorted colors hand-painted,
size 16x36.
Price, CSC each
sToCKINET DRESS SHIELDS, sizes 1, 2.3;
VIII wash
&c each
Ladies' Furnishings
(Continued).
LADIES' GOWNS, heavy muslin, Mother
Hubbard cut, open embroidery trimmed,
SPECIALIZED each
LADIES VESTS, Egyptian cotton, II. N LIS,
Jersey ribbed fleece lined, were soc,
SPECIAL-35c each
LADIES HOSE, extra quality, black macco
yard, highspliced heels, ETC., of the
best stocking offerings OF the season,
were 40c.
SPECIALIZED Pair
LADIES' UNION SUITS, all WOOL Swiss
ribbed fine quality, II. N. L. s.. ankle
length, fast black a very special valuation
were So.
SPECIALIST. 90 suit
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28
NEW TODAY.
Comfortable Feet

Cost nothing extra. Goodyear
Welts make comfortable feet.
They are leather shoes, not rub
ber-better than hand sewed
shoes, but cost less. All dealers
sell them.
GOODYEAR SHOE MAcH'Y CO., BOSTON
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28

Jaros hygienic underwear is made for intelligen
people; others prefer cheap stuff and constant
colds. Sense saves dollars. Morgan's. 229 MOntg.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28

WEAR ordinary underwear, keep your cold wear
Jaros hygienic underwear and lose it; health
and money saver Morgan Bros, 229 Montg'y.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28

PRINT office stationery on "Bank Stock paper
and save your eyes. Mysell-Rollins Co., % Clay*
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28
Nav Now Send Meat Cattle Here.

THE whole family kept well with JaIos Hy-
genie underwear. Morgan Bros :, 229 Montgy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28
Bazaar Prices.

TOY BOOKS-The best are always the first to
sell; board covers, mostly fairy tales.
Specialize each
THE ARLINGTON EDITION, the cheapest
and prettiest cloth-bound book in the mar
ket; you can find gifts for fifty different
friends and have no titles alike.
VERY SPECIALIZED each
LEATHER PHOTO FRAMES, a very hand
some Xmas gift; holds two cabinets; metal
tipped: as good in appearance as a So frame.
SPECIALIZED each
WASTE BASKETS-Foding; heavy card
board: prettily painted; very neat, and
something
SPECIALIZE each
PHOTO FRAMES-Heavy cardboard: raised
flowers; prettily painted landscapes; big
SPECIAL-1oc each
Gents Furnishings.
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS-H to Xmas;
good present for gentleman heavy bro
caded silk, large size, big assortment Of col
ors, value 75c and 81 each.
SPECIALIST each
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, white hem
stitched, IS inches square, heavy silk
embroidered initial.
VERY SPECIALIZED each
GENTS COTTON CHEvIoT SHIRTS, dark
coors, full size, very durable, with pocket.
were SOC.
SPECIALIST each
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28
ANKSGIVING-CLOSED ALL DAY.
To-Day Rest and Good Cheer.
TO=MOrrOWB Business and BARGAINS.
IT'S SAFE TO SAY==GO WITH THE CROWD
WHEN IT'S SAVING YOUR MONEY.

Gloves.
Another Special Sale of Kid Gloves.
ON SALE MONDAY.
Our New York representative bought at private
sale an immense line of Kid Gloves at a great sac
rice. They will be sold at from 50 per cent to oO
per cent of their regular value.
LOT oNE-Large assortment Of Tans and
Blacks, dressed Kid, all sizes, 4-button.
Pair, SOC
LOT TWO-Fine line of Tans, plain and fancy
stitched back, dressed Kid, all sizes, 4-but-
Pair, 75c
LOT THREE-complete line of Black and Col
ored Foster Kid Gloves, SHOOK, dressed
Pair, 75c
LOT FoUR-Fine Glace Kid Gloves, large
pearl buttons full assortment OF coors and
Pair, $l.OO
Ladies' Furnishings.
LADIES' WRAPPERS, fanneette and calico,
fancy stripes, figures dots, navy and
red grounds good assortment big sleeves,
latest cut were 81 90 each.
SPECIALIST. 90 each
LADIES' WAISTS, cotton cheviot, soft finish,
small checks, blue brown or tan colored
silk edge, full back and front, value 81.
SPECIALIZED each
LADIES' DRAWERS, heavy muslin tucks,
21a-inch embroidery trimmed, value Soc.
SPECIALIST Pair
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28
Death of Professor" simons.

Every leading breeder and turfman will be
at Ingleside to-day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28

The Almshouse road leads straight to Ingleside.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-12
4 DARING BURGLARY.


 While Frank A, Corbin, the Chapel street tailor, and his wife were sitting in the parlor of their home. No. 54 Dwight street, between s and : o'clock Thursday night, burglars climbed into the bed chamber overhead by means of ladder which had been left standing in front of the house by painters, and made off with jewelry and. watches valued at s25O.
 Later in the evening Mrs, Corbin went to her chamber upstairs and found that a box containing her jewelry, which stood on the dresser, was missing. The box contained two valuable gold watch es, three rings. one of which had a dia- mond setting, and some other small trinkets. There was also s65 in money on the dresser, and this was likewise gone
 The thieves came and went noiselessly and left no track or trace. They even restored the ladder to its former place, but not so carefully as not to show that they had used it. They stole a casket from the bedroom containing three rings, one a diamond, and two gold watches. Sergeant Cowles is work ing on the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-12
Tbe New Flyer.

The new five hour train over the Con- solidated and New England railroa d will go on Monday. This train is to run in place of the p. m out of Bos- ton over the New England, although the Shore Line section of that train will be run as at present. The new trains will leave Boston and New York at 1 p. m. While the schedules have not yet been fully worked out, it is ex- pected the trains will pass through Union depot in this city east bound at 240 D. n1., and west bound at 4:l5 D. m, No stop will be made at New Haven. General Superintendent Platt said yes terday that stop of five minutes would greatly interfere with the train making it's time. He added that there was a train out of New York which would follow the flyer in two minutes. Besides, at p. ln., there was not much travel from New York to New Haven. And going west there would be a loca, express right behind the flyer and run ming as an express beyond South Nor walk.
 The train will have four cars, and at no time to exceed five. There will be two drawing room coaches, one regular coach and combination car with buff fet section. There will be no special form of ticket, and the extra fare will be charged only in the drawing room cars. The coaches will be those now running on the 2 o'clock train via New England,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-12
AT UNITED CHURCH CHAPEL.
An Interesting Series of Lectures by Mrs
 Gilbert McCIung.


 MT, Gilbert McClung will give a series of four lectures in the United church chapel on the afternoons of October 22, 24. 29 and 31.
 The lectures are given under the citation. and will be of especial inter- est to all who are interested in the pre- historic remains in the southwest.
 The subject of the series is '"Cha Pre- Historic Southwest" Those of the four lectures are as follows:
 l. Personal "Reminiscences" given in exploring costume.
 2. "A Picture of the Past" illustrated by relics found in the cuft dwellings. 3. Racial Theories" wiin plain and colored, unique stereopticon views. 4. "How San Geronimo Came to Taos, '' Illustrated by objects from the Pueb- los.
 Tickets for the lectures will be scld by the following ladies: Mrs. Newman Smyth, BPS Temple street; Mrs. Sher- man F. Foote, 19 Howe street; Mrs, Henry Rogers, 75 Broadway: Mrs, Hen ry Champion, 270 Crown street; Mrs. Edward Reynolds, 62 Trumbull street, The Woman's Indian association will hold it's annual meeting Wednesday October 16, at o'clock in the chapel of the United church. The public are cordially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-12
Corbett and Brady Surprised.

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. 1.-Corbett and Manager Brady were much sur prised to-day upon reading the press dispatches from Hot Springs and Lit tie Rock to learn that Governor Clark will seek to prevent the pulling off of the fight at Hot Springs. They thought that the matter was settled; that there would be no executive or judicial oppo- sition to the fight taking place there Corbett stated this afternoon that he would continue his training, as he is convinced that the Florida Athletic club will make good their promise to pull off the fight on scheduled date He says that if it cannot take place at Hot Springs there are plenty of quiet spots within easy reach of Dal- las without interference. Manager Julian, who is here to-day, states that Fitzsimmons will leave Corpus Christi immediately for Arkansas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-12
National Council, K, of q.

The National council of the Knights of Columbus will meet at the general off, fees of the order in the Hoadley build ing in this city next Wednesday for the next two years, and also to transact other Business of the order.
 There are fifty-one members of the supreme council, including the charter members of the first council started in New Haven. These charter members will make Connecticut's representation in the national council, or convention, to be held next Tuesday, 270. Massa- chusetts will have II delegates, Rhode Island f. New York and New Hamp- shire 1.
 The officers whose successors are to be elected Tuesday are John J. Phelan of Bridgeport grand knight; James c. Roach of Wallingford, deputy grand knight; Daniel ColwelI of this city, grand secretary; P. D. Ryan of Hart ford. grand treasurer. and Dr. Tracy of Meriden, general examining physician
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-12
FAIR HATEN.


 George M. Graves has returned from his Norfolk trip.
 c. R. Osborn has placed a piano in Central hall and it will prove a conven- fence when entertainments are to be held.
 Rev. J. Lee Mitchell is attending the national. council of the Congregational churches in session at Syracuse, N. Y.
 Representative Robert o. Eaton of Montowese has been presented with fine shotgun.
 Mrs. Fred Siebert and daughter Flor ence have returned from a stay of ten weeks in Vermont.
 The Young Misses Mission circle of the Grand avenue Baptist church has elected these officers: President, Ruth Wilson; vice president, Mabel Leigh secretary and treasurer, Alice Hansel- packer. Miss Fannie I. Beebe is the leader of the circle.
 
 entertainments will be given in the Grand avenue Congregational church on the evening of Wednesday, October 16, by the Boston Rivals. Of Miss Sig rid Lunde, the prima donna soprano of the company, the Melrose Journal says: Miss Lunde has an air of unstudied naturalness and graceful, free motion like bird of the woods, which gives her very pleasing appearance. She was warmly greeted Her first song was 'Ernani Involami' from the opera 'Ernani, by Verdi Her voice rang out magnif1cently sweet and clear, full and rich on the low and powerful on the high tones; of great compass and pow CT; and she sang as easily as thrush in the bush. She was the recipient of a handsome bouquet and many en- cores"
 An entertainment was given by Hi- ram Camp division, Sons of Temper ance, in their hall Thursday evening, and it was largely attended The exer- cises were as follows: Selection by vo. cal quartet consisting of Joseph Jacobs, Eugene Jeffers, Harry Santry and Geo. T To by Miss Nellie Scranton, Miss D. Ger trude Duell playing the accompaniment; | recitations, Eva Smith and Susie Hu- baw; vocal solo, James McCloud; recit- ation, John Fahy; dramatic selection by three members of the Elmo quartet of West Haven; recitation MT. McCloud. Cake and ice cream were served after the entertainment.
 The borough authorities of Fair Ha- ven East have adopted bylaw impos- I ing a penalty of g on any person ap- prehended in riding bicycle on the sidewalk. The residents have been much troubled in this regard and an at tempt will be made to stop it. ! Mrs. Walter Turner, who has been very ill at her home on Blatchley ave- nue, is slowly improving. Dr. E. K. Roberts is away on his va- cation, having been unable to leave be. l fore, having been very busy During l his absence his practice will be attend ! ed to by Dr. Paul s. Robinson of 164 l Grand avenue. During his stay in Fair ! Haven pr. Robinson, who is skillful young physician, has built up lucra- l tive practice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-12
Minister Charges Conspiracy.

Norristown, Pa, Oct 1.-The jury in the case of Rev. Samuel Howard Chubb, pastor of the Evangelical church of Plymouth, charged with indecent as- sault upon Miss Rachel Hiltner, re- turned a verdict of guilty to-day. Miss Hiltner is seventeen years of age and a member of the Rev. Chubbs congre- gation. A motion will be made for a new trial. The offense is alleged to have been committed in the fall of 1894, when the girl called at the pastors s house in connection with some Sunday school work. The minister denies the charge and declares the suit was brought by the girls family in revenge for his taking to task a relative of theirs for endorsing applications for liquor licenses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-12
A COMING ETENT
Under Christ Church Auspices.

At Warner hall on Thursday, October 24, series of tableaux, illustra ting the story of St. Dorothea will be given under the auspices of Christ church
 the proceeds of which will be for the organ fund. The story of the martyr has been written in verse by Mr. R. F. Jupp of England, and at intervals during the, reading of "The Celestial Garland,' as the story is entitled, the curtain will be drawn and an illustra- ton of the part just read will be given
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-12
Yacht Race to New York.

Marblehead, Mass., Oct. 1.-The schooner yacht Serkara, owned by MT. Yacht club. and the sloop yacht Thel- ma, owned by MT. Nathaniel L. Fran cis, started from here this afternoon at o'clock on a race to New York for $500 side and silver cup valued at $10o.
 A few days ago they had scrub race off Maliblehead, in which the schooner beat the sloop about fifteen minutes over a twenty mile course. This led to the making of the match race to New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-12
JAPAN IN H4WAH.
Agent MeEVery, ol the Islands, StilI Thinks
 Seizure Possible.

Seizure Possible.
 San Francisco, Oct l1.-A. D. Me Every, special agent for the govern ment of Hawaii, who has been in this city several weeks quietly watching al- legged flihusters, was seen yesterday and spoke about the interview with Julian D. Haine, the Hawaiian edi- tor, which was recently sent out from Chicago, He said: Julian Elaine went east to injure the republic, and made a number of mis-statements. When left the islands, the financial standing of the government was good, and Hawaiian bonds were meeting with ready sale in London.
 "Theophilus Davis would like to have his son marry the Princess Kaulani, for the reason that he would like to overthrow the government and place the exiled queen on the throne. Then Davis would be king and pose as one of the nobility. Thurston is not dis satisfied with the government. He is a strong supporter of the present admin istration."
 McEvery said that moneyed men are behind the scheme to seize Hawaii but he denies that any expeditions have been fitted out. He considered the prospects of Japan's securing a foot hold in the island as good, The Japan csc were given the right to vote six months ago, and if England does not seize Hawaii or the United States an- nex the islands, he thinks Japan is like l ly to secure control.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-12
TRAIN WRECKED IN CANADA.
Peculiar Accident at a Drawbridge Whicl
 Will be Investigated.


 Peterboro, Ont, Oct. 1.-The regular passenger train on the Grand Trunk which left here at o'clock last night dashed through a lock bridge on the Otonabee river, about a mile out of town. into fifteen feet of water. The bridge had been opened to allow a steamer to pass. The engine dropped and sank, and the baggage car crashed into it. The passenger car hung half way over the opening. The fireman, baggageman, and brakeman escaped by swimming The other train hands and eight passengers also escaped, but the latter were badly shaken up.
 Bridge Tender Jackson states that the danger signal was up, and that the engineer ignored 1t. A thorough inves- tigation will be held.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-12
rHE FIRE rEsrERDAr MORNING.
Old Storage Warehouse Near Tomiinson's
 Bridge Burned.

Bridge Burned.
 Fire broke out about 1245 yesterday noon in the ancient storage warehouse across the street from the New Haven Steamboat company's wharf at Tom linson's bridge. The building was com pletely gutted by the fire. A high wind was sweeping along at the time, mak' ing the flames burn fiercely. The build ing was used by the steamboat com pany for storage of wagons, paints,oil cordage, etc.
 The fire is supposed to have beer started by spontaneous combustion,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-12
City Court-criminaI side-Judre Dow.

Michael Boseo, theft, 10 days in jail, & fine and s13.2S costs; William Faas, keeping disorderly house, continued to October IS; John NJ. Kehoe, violation of liquor law, continued to October 15: Da- vid Finkelstein and Samuel Korp, com mitment to Connecticut School for Boys
 continued to November Il: George J Joaehinson, theft, continued to Novem- Der II; Lizzie Reed. keeping disorderly house. 30 days in jail, S20 fine and s31. B costs; Louis Pascillo, non-support, noIl- ed: Antonio Feranio, vagrancy, nolled
 Thomas Coleman, breach of the peace
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-12
Change of Bill.

Mr. Poli has received a telegram from Pittsburg that J. W. Kelly, who was engaged to appear at the Won derland next week, was i'll in that city and would probably not be able to appear. Mir. Poli has engaged in his place Miss Adele Pueris Ouvi, the aerial queen, who has made big hit in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-12
Earthuuaks in Bogota.

Colon, Columbia, Oct. 11.-Advices from Bogota state that the earthquake on September 20 damaged houses in the city The inhabitants are threatened with complete failure of their water supply, and a public meeting has been held.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-12

against Dennis Tobin, discharged' Frank Condon, commitment to Connec- ticut School for Boys, continued to No- vember 4 Ozzio Talmadge, breach or the peace and vagraney cases reopen end, and fined $5 and $10, with $7,9S costs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-12
Met With Ready Sale.

London, Oct. 1.-The first consign- ment of Florida oranges met with ready sale at Covent Garden market to-day, bringing 24s. a box.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-12
Hanging of 8 Murderer.

Chicago, Oct. 11.-"Butch" Lyons was hanged in the county jail at 12:O5 this afternoon for the murder of Alfred B Mason last E'ehruarY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-12
Court Notes.
$2O FOR A DRUNK

Lizzie Reed, a well known character, was in the police court yesterday charg- ed with abusing here neighbors, She was accompanied by her tow doge Tril- by and Grover, She was very drunk. Judge Dow fined her SEQ and sent her to jail for thirty days, Then Officer Waas had session with the dogs, who insisted on remaining with their mis- tress until he chased them out of the station with club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-12
CASE REOPENED.

The case of Otto Talmadge, who, to- gether with Alfred Andrea, was sent to jail for forty days for breach of peace against Assistant Postmaster Rowe and vagrancy was reopened yesterday and fines of s3 and $10 inflicted The fines were paid
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-12
Infants C|oaks.

We know, and you will say So (when you see them), that we have the grand est line of Infants Coats at popular prices, ever shown under one roof in New Haven. We bought them with a view to their prettiness, their wear, their novelty and bought so as to sell these dainty garments at figures asked usually for ordinary goods.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-12
VIM. FRANK & co. 781-783 Chapel street.
ROAD at MILFORD, CT.
 NOTICE TO CONTR ACTORS

StEALED proposals will be received by the p undersigned until o'clock pm, Octo- Der 14, 1895. at the office of the Board of Se- lectmen, Milford, Conn.,, for constructing macadam pavement under the Act of 1895 for the Improvement of public roads.
 Information concerning plans. speciflca- of the Board of Selectmen, Milford, Conn. No proposal received after the time specified will be considered, and all propos ,ls musr be made on blanks furnished by the town. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. The work to be done is on Broad street, north side of green.
 HILBERT L. FORD.
 VIM. r. THOMAS,
 W. M. IRVING
 Selectmen. Milford, Conn.,, Sept. 2S 1885, o1 l2t