davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
shior woodward, San Francisco; John
, grand junior woodward, San Fran

:, / pehior woodward, San francisco; John
IA, grand junior woodward, San Fran
CISCO; X. r. Dunstan, grand senior beadle,
Grass Valley; E. L. Foster, grand junior beadle,
San Francisco; E E. Skinner of Eureka, H. B.
George of Santa Cruz and j. Z. Anderson of San
Francisco, grand trustees; Ed Morris of sacra-
mento, George MOODY of San Francisco and
C. NJ. Dies of Petaldma, grand auditors
The following is the list of the delegates
who o have vet been n chosen tho to represent the
Alameda, ". H. WrigSssf Court Pride of
Alameda. Angels Camp; Vascoe Mstson of
Court sequoia. Auburn, John Davies of Court
Auburn. Campbells, G.: w. Dersick of Court
:. Butte. colma, James oakas eS Eonrt colma:
Selnsa, W S.,,,d K de n JarPstt Pride y
:. Mount. Diablo Dixon, B. F. Newby OF @xtrt
Dixon, Elk Grove, Joe Korn of Court Nix
Grove. Eureka; 0. c. Greeor and L. X. Wood
f3aitvale, E. Taylor of Court Fruitvale. Golden
= Gate ID La Vier of Court She'll Mound. Grass
Valley, H. L, Body and c. Temby Jr Of Court
starrett of Court Russian River. Hay
wards, c. W. Heyer and T. Thorn
Xsherman of Court Hanford. Healasburg, ].
1ivernash of Court Sotoyome. lone, G. F.
Mack of Court lone. jamestown, II. A. Pres
WI of Court Jamestown. KernsCity, no report.
Aincoln, ]. P Thompson of Court Granite.
sI+vermore, H. w. Prall of Court Livermore.
3Eodi G. II. Nevin of Court Mokelumne. Lom-
SAngeles-E. J. Clark, J. H. Craig and J. II.
Melville of Court Los Angeles; F. A. Cam
!, plzano. +. w. Patterson. and T. G. Reed of
<s<Purt Olive; DR.. A. Davidson and DR.. w. e.
sLfndley of Court Fremont; John Castera of
Court Sunset; Jean Apiou OF Court Francaise
F. A. Mauricio and A. G. Rivera of Court
Columbus; Ed Stuetz of Court Germania; DR..
n. z. Mathis of Court Americus; L.
Carbone and NJ. Pascuale of Court
Dante Alighiery. MADEIRA. no report.
Martinez, John Kelly of Court Alhambra.
Marysyille, ]. P. Arnoldy and R. E. Bevan of
Court Pride of Marysville. Mayfed, s. Freed
man OF Court College Terrace. Middletown,
g. A.. Mckinley of Court Cinnabar. Mission
San Jose, F. d. Martin of Court Buena Vista
Monterey, Henry Rick of Court Del Monte
Mountain View, G. F. Hsefner of Court Rose
Hill. Napa, f. L. Webber of Court Paragon
= ENevada City, ID. A Daley and William Sandow
k-of Court Garfield. Niles, T. 5. Fereira of Court
Niles Oakland-Henry Gloy of Court Har-
monte. B. Bercoyich and Frank Jacobs of
Court United States of America Antoine Silva
of Court Oakland. Ocean View, II. j. knight
of Court Farallon. Orovflle, F. c. Danforth of
Court Century. Petaluma. H. B. Gilroy and M .
McNally Of Court Petaluma. Placerville, v
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
CaIifornia Products,

The State Board of Trades new quarters at
16 Post street are becoming more attractive
every day under the direction of Manager ]. A.
Filcher, assisted by C. M. Johnson. A valuable
addition was made to the collection yesterday
in the shape of large exhibit of minerals
from the State Mining Bureau. These were
arranged in large showcases by Secretary Dur
den of the Mining Bureau. The several coun-
ties are sending in large collections Of exhibits
of their localities. Several large cases of ex-
hibits were received yesterday from Los Ange-
les County.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
He Paid the Fine.

George Upson, the counterfeit lottery ticket
man, was sentenced b y Judge Joachimsen YES.
terday to pay fine of $3.50 or to be impris.
fine was paid: Upson was convicted OF the
charge about three years ago and appealed it.
and 1T was only on Thursday that the judg.
ment was affirmed by the Superior Court He
is now serving six months sentence imposed
upon him by Judge Low.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19

tieth districts. These are selected for the
first work because the Socialist element is
the most numerous among the working
classes of those districts.
The work will be pursued into all of
the districts in San Francisco. The next
movement thereafter will be the circula-
ton of a petition for recognition as a
party, the socialists never having had such
recognition here before. Mr.. Kingsley, in
discussing the situation. stated that there
names to "a petition for party recognition,
as the branches membership roll shows
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19

The Duke of Sutherland owns nearly
the whole of the county of Sutherland.
The area of the county is 1897, ,846 acres
and the territory claimed by the Duke il
1,176, 454 acres.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
ton to the clauses in mis- will Respectfully
rnnrs p. THOMAS ]. LANE.

tiOn to the CLAUSES III IT'S VIII. hbBptClIuIIy
yours THOMAS J. LAMB.
William Alvord sent to the association
letter of similar character. Mr.. Freud, in
speaking of the will. states that under the
law when the wishes of deceased are not
clearly expressed in a will, his known
wishes attested by competent and reliable
witnesses, are given about the same con-
sideration by the court as though the
wishes were expressed in writing. In
view of this new evidence bearing upon
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
HOMELESS CHILDREN.

Reception to Interest the People in tn 9
Welfare of the Little
Ones.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19

the millionaire's wishes, it is not at all
likely that the school will be established
outside of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
CLOAKS AND JACKETS.

All CIoakdOm contributes tG this handsome stock
We get the new things fast turned out, and yC
need pocket full of money to BE- properly jacketed
either Our prices are positively surprising.
The evening times., 1896-08-11
TWO BANKS CLOSE DOORS.
Murray Hill in New York, Security
In. Duluth,

Murray Hill in New York, Security
in Duluth.
New York, Aug. 1.-THE Murray Hill
Bank, doing business at No. 76O Third ave-
nue.. one Off the Oldest State banks in the
city has closed its doom.
The bank has deposits OF about 81 $780,
900, which. IT is believed. will be paid in
full. It is understood that the bank was
compelled to suspend because 1t has had
tn take good deal OF real estate for loans.
II 10 understood that the directors held
meeting this morning for the purpose OF
raising the $500, 900 said to be needed TO
carry on the banks business. The bank
cleared through the First National.
The First National will clear for 1t today,
and 1t is stated that the Murray Hill has a
large surplus with the first named. Bank
rot more than anything else.
Duluth. Minn,, Aug. 1.-THE Security
Bank of Duluth, one Of the largest national
banks in the state. closed It's doors this
morning e7 = -
-. A notice pcsted on the door. stated tat
heavy and .nnloaked-fDr Withdrawals of
tiepcsftS ana the sinipessibatsy of making
speedy collectioIIs compelled 1t.
The capital stock OF the bank was $780,
600 and its surplus $4,000 It's last
statement showed total resources OF $685.
S35. There Was 70, 740sof uadiyided prof
Its on hand, EhR total deposits on July
"a. the. <aatersf8 u ,bnhk's Iast statement,
were 1929, ,32AzA
-of tile rcfs OF the bank win
talk about the kd&k,s affairs further tbaa
yo say that te.SSH Hexpcct to pay all de.
posjts in full, Paw ~ .,sFs :
The evening times., 1896-08-11
Forecast TIL s p. M. "wednesday.


For the District OF Columbia, Maryland.
And Virginia, continued warm and gen.
orally fair weather tonight and Wednes-
day. with prospect that the weather
will not lac so warm Thursday aud Fri
day. souihwesterly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey,
and Delaware. fair tonight, probably fol-
lowed by local thunder storms Wednesday;
"a slight fall in temperature by Wednesday
night: westerly winds.
Weather Conditions and ener al Fore
cast.
The barometer has risen rapidly in the
Northwest and slowly over the st. Law
renee Valley aud New England 1t is
highest over Montana and lowest near
Lake Superior.
II Is cooler In the extreme Northwest
aud at central Rocky Mountain stations
while the temperature has remained sta.
tionary in the Southern, Middle, aud New
sEngland States.
Local thunder storms occurred during
the night in the lake regions. the upper
Ohio Valley, and the Northwest. Gen.
orally clear weather prevails this morn
ing in all districts. except the upper lake
region, where IL is cloudy.
Fair and warm weather will probably
contiane from the Gulf States northeast
The evening times., 1896-08-11
WITH MACEO'S LIFE BLOOD
Sergeant Gualiaro Stood Near When
the Cuban Hero Was Killed.
Rattle of Iona Del Cato Had just
Been Won when the Fatal
Shot Was Fired.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 11.-Sergt. Lorenzo
Gualiaro,, a Cuban, who for seventeen
months has seen active service in the reyo-
iutionary army, arrived to-day in Phila-
deipbia. and tells some thrilling stories OF
military life In the war girt island.
Sergt. Guallaro was one OF an escort Of
nine men delegated to accompany Capt.
Isadore Rodrigo 10 this country. the cap
tain bearing secret dispatches W the Cuban
junta In New York. yheparty had periious
time In getting away from the island. set-
ting out for san Domingo in a Iesky boat,
without its complement OF oars, aud with
few provisions. --. l-r.7.. .. -.-- =r tlt
After describing the party's perilous
march to the coast and their embarkationin
the boat. serGt. Guaiiaro wcnton,tosay-
.'oD the fifth day the boat shipped big
wave and capsized. and we were AL pre-
cipitared into the sea. The boat tnrned
over. and the whole nine &C us ciupg To the
bottom and sides, expecting ereSy minute
To be washed off. We dashed ourselves to
the oars and to two water casks and
floated in that way FOR I go days ami vw-
ing to the smoothness and warmth al the
water, not a man was lost.
''on the third day after the boat chpszed
we sighted a schooner. which. In answer
to Our distress signals, hove TO and took Us
aboard. We were landed al San Domingo @
where four OF the nine men forming the
escort remained I, with four others, came
here with Capt. Rodrigo. s5.'J .-.'.l..s
Conttnuing his narrative. Sergt. Gual-
laro said. II was spattered with the 'iife
blood of Gen. Jose Maceo WAS right at
his side when he fell at Iona del Gaio. I
helped to carry him from the field, and also
helped to bury his remains ut sonEo. We
Just rs the retiring Spanish disappeared
over q hill to the left OF the battle ground
Gen. Maceo jumped from his horse aud
stood with one arm on the pomniei of his
saddle and the other ontstretched, giving
orders for our return to camp.
His back was turned to the enemy
Suddenly shot rang out, and Maceo reeled
and with cry fell to the ground The
blood spurted from fearful wound in the
back of his neck! FheibuIlet wen. through
his neck, coming out in front. He cried:
4 won the fight! Tam glad to die! Cuba.
Cuba! 'f. -.s.i 80 ..-.,'t sssI}
''He fingered nearly an hour and then
died The next day we carried him TO
Songo and buried him. We could not az
ford to expend cartridges in firing salute
oyeE>him."
serrt. GualIaro said that there is no truth
in the statements frequently made that
there are dissensions between the whites
and blacks in the armies of Cuba 49, -
The evening times., 1896-08-11
suggest. it will only be necessary for the
conductor to go forward and ascertain who
has the right OF way.

suggest. it will only be necessary for the
conductor go forward and ascertain who
has the right OF way.
MR. PHILLIPS WARNING.
Mr. Phillips became somewhat excited in
the course OF his exposition. He said, with
considerable emphasis:
"Gentieinen. II you make an unreasonable
regulation, it is going to be violated. 1t is
inevitable, and there is no power in this
board nor in Congress to enforce such a
reputation"
H'Perhaps that cannot be disputed Mr..
Phillips !" quietly returned Commission
er Trccsdell. but the point here is very
plain. 1t simply involves The question OF
which OF the Two systems under discussion.
is the better and safer''
The Inference to be drawn from this re-
mark is that in Che Commissioners mind
the board must determine whether 1t is
safer to have four men or one to control
the signals.
Mr.. Phillips was asked, upon the as
sumption that the flag system is danger
Gus, why the Capital Traction Company is
willing to adopt it at Seventh and B streets.
II do not know" ie replied. The Capt.
talTractiOn has made a good many mistakes,
and this may be one Of them. believe,
however, that they want to avoid the
necessity OF slowing up at the crossings.
They do not want to skin the rope'-I be-
lieve that sI the correct term
Mr.. Wilson read the letters, heretofore
referred to in The Times, which. he said,
the company had received from ninety-six
railways and a large number Of cities
Throughout the oouatry. In not single
instance, he said, was the flag system in
operation.
Mr. Wilson added that il the boards or
der under discussion, is not unusual aad TO.
unreasonable. IL can at least be said that
such an order is not found OF record any
where else in the country.
The hearing consumed fully two hours OF
the boards time, and at its conclusion the
gentlemen were assured that the matter
should have the careful considerat Oh due
its Importance.
The evening times., 1896-08-11
KNIVES AND FORKS STOLEN.

Small Number of Robberies Report
s-'fr -s' I'd to the Police.
The following reports of thefts were
made TO the police this morning
From Phinp Harston, No. 454 H street
northwest, gold breastpin with diamond
center.
From till in the story of W. II. Pillsbury,
corner New Jersey avenue ami Third street.
northwest. Columbian half dollar, quar-
ters and SO penaies.
From Frank Lille. Il street between
North Capitol aud First streets north
east, paper and envelopes. bicycle wrench.
hammer and pair OF piyers.
From James J Martin. corner OF How
ard and Bright wood avenues, SO knives,
SO forks. and sc spoons
The evening times., 1896-08-11
sEATHs OF \ DAy.

Scranton Pa Aug .11.-Andrew Hand
sev- who claims to be cousiu OF tbs
late Judge Jnhn Handlav and who came
from Sligo, Ireland, two weeks ago to
contest thd will Of the judRe died today
from sunstroke. He was fnrtv-eieht yeans
of age. Judge Handley left his S90OO..-
400 estate to the citv Of Winchester. Va.
and to two Catboiic charities Of scrantnn.
Lock Haven. Pa {. Aug Hi, l. o.
Hamilton a prominent Ia wyer Of San Fran
cisco Cal died thjs morning at the resi-
aencc of his brother near This city. Mr.
Hamilton had been o resident Of San Fran
cisco for twenty-six years
: Cape May. N. j.. Aug II Lewis a.
Scott. member nf the Pbilaslalphia haz
and o,an Of great wealth died nt bis
cottage beEe this morning at baart failure.
He 'Hes sevensy-cns xess. NJ aes.
The evening times., 1896-08-11
SHOULDER BLADE DIsLocATED.
J. +. Bell Injured whiie IRVING to
Stou a Runaway Horse

J. T. Bell Injured While Irving to
Stop Runaway Horse.
j. T. Bell, the grandson of Major George
Hill, of Georgetown. is lying at his home.
No. 1920 Thirty-third street northwest.
suffering from disiocation Of the left
shoulder blade received this morning in
attempting 10 stop runa way horse.
The horse. which BELONGS to ]. 7. Weaver
OF the firm of Weaver Kingia & Co. was
tied in the yard adjoining the factory.
hitched to a light buggy. By some means
tho bride broke and frightened the animal
He dashed out of the yard and started cut
4 street.
Mr.. Bell was standing at the corner of
Thirty third and X streets when lie saw
the animal coming toward him. He sprang
into the street and succeeded in catching
the horse by the u,ane- In few seconds
he had stopped it.
Just then the shrill whistle of tug
caused the horse TO make plunge throw
ing Mr.. Bell on the rough cobble stones.
where he was picked up a few minutes later
in a semi conscious condition by Mr. Weav-
er. who had pursued the runaway. Mr..
Bells injuries are painful but not serious.
The evening times., 1896-08-11
lElT. KILLS one HERE lm A1i1REl6 asEIKRf|
Continued from, First Page.)

Eighth street southwest. He has been in
| the employer tsn ice company for about
neyen ;years.
The had effects OF whisky, coupled WIKI
the orpressive heat, was fully illustrated
this morning by the case OF Dan o'Connor
twenty two years old, who was brought t.
Emergency Hospital. Dan had been drink
| ing heavily, and could not stand both the
heat of rum within and the sun without
He will be all right as soon as the
effects of the liquor wear Off
Harry Lyles was another victim OF a
combination of liquor and hot weather
yesterday. He was abIe to leave the hos
pital this morning.
Winfield Childs, colored man, aged
thirty-eight years, was brought to Freed
mans Hospital to be treated this morning.
He lives at Arlington and las been working
in the field during the hot spell 0nFriday
he was overcome, and. as his condition be
came no better. he was brought toI the hos
pital.
II was learned today that the young
colored man who had sunstroke at
Seventh and r streets northwest and was
taken to Freedman's 3 Hospital, is Lewis Sol.
oman. and not william Butler. The yonng
man mind was affectedby theheat, and he
gave the name OF Butler. He is improving,
and will probably recover. .ss
The remaining heat patients at tina insti-
tuition are doing well. The surgeons do
not expect any OF them will die.
FARMER FOUND UNCONSCIOUS.
Benjamin E. Randall, u Prince George
county farmer, was found lying unconscious
on Minnesota avenne in Anacostia yester-
day afternoon. He had been overcome by
the heat and had fallen from his wagon.
He was covered with dust aud was picked
up by IL man named Baxter and carried TO
Weiss drug store. DR.. P Pyies was called and
after time the man was able to be re-
moved to the home of his sister, No. 20
jefferson street. Anacostia. His condi-
tion was considered quite serious, but
this AFTERNOON he was slightly improved and
may recover.
The funeral of Charles F. Walter, who
died on Monday last from the effects OF
sunstroke ). will lake place tomorrow after
noon from the undertaking establishment of
George W Wise No. $500 NJ street north.
west, starting at 2 O'Clock.
The remains will be inferred at Rock
Greek cemetery. under the direction OF
Covenant Lodge. No. IS. I. o. o. F.,
OF which organization be had long been
a member. The fraiernaI services will
be in charge OF Noble Grand George w.
Evans, aud the pallbearers. chosen from
the membership OF the order, are Messrs.
Shepherd, Rollins. Harner. Summers, Ir-
win, and Sebastian The lodge chaplain,
r B Litteli will conduct the ritual
service.
Charles Ingram. an ice dealer. thirty
five years old, was overcome by the heat
about 1 O'Clock this morning at the { orner
of Twentieth and Gale streets northeast
He was removed to his home. No. 1914
Bludensbnrg road in the Ninth precinct
patrol wagon and DR. Walter summoned. 1t
is though that he did not suffer complete
sunstroke. and the chances are that he
Will recover.
The evening times., 1896-08-11
BuLLs STARTED IN WELL.
hut Announcement of Bank Failure
Caused Them to Weaken.

SaaSGo AhCui W w ChAtu.
New York. Aug. 1.-THE weakness in
sterling exchange. posted rates having
bsen reduced 1-2 cent. to 4S1 1.2 and
4-SS1-2. ana the higherprices from London.
led to a firm opening at the stock exchange
this morning. First prices were generally
1-Sto 1 1-2 per cent higher th;tn yesterdays
closing and the improvement was well dis
tributetl. New York Central rose 1-2, TO
81; Consol Gas. IA, to 136 Ia; Delaware
aud Hudson. i, to 116; General Electric,
L. to 23 1-2; Leather. preferred. /, to
A IL. and the other issues, 1-Sa7-S per
cent.
Shortly after the opening the advance
was checked by the. announcement OF the
failure of the Murray Hill hank, small
State institution with headquarters up
town. The bank, il is said, had been do
ing business with real estate dealers and
had DO connection with wallstreet Never
theless the suspension chilled the huils'
ardor and encouraged the bears to extend
their lines Reports that the North west
and Manhattan roads will reduce dividensd;
rumors of a bear campaign against Western
Union and the political uncertainty all had
a tendency to weaken the market near
IL O'Clock The decline from the high
est OF the morning at this time was equal
to IA at 1-2 per cent in the general list.
Northwest however, dropped 1-s TO Sc.
At IL O'Clock speculation was steady again
The evening times., 1896-08-11
Condition OF the water.

High and low tides are officially recorded
nt the Navy Yard today as follows:
High. Low.
1921 a. m. 9:12 am.
3:37 p. 10. $40 p. IN.
Temperature and condition Of the water
at 8 a. M: Great Falls-Temperature. 81:
condition, SO. Receiving reservoir-Tem-
perature, S5: condition at north connection.
36; condition at south connection. &C. Dis.
uibuting reservoir Temperature, So: con-
dition at influent gatehouse, So; effluent
gatetouse, 36.
schedule for Street Lighting.
Gas lamps lighted: at 7:56 p. M; cxtln-
guished at 4:29 q. m.
Naphtha lamps lighted at 1856 p. M: ex-
tnguished at 4:29 q. M
fncaudescent aud electric lamps lighted
at7:32 p. M; extiaguished at 4:34 q. IN.
The evening times., 1896-08-11
prepared at the United state. weatu Bur

ward to New England, with possibly local
thunder storms int the middle Atlantic
States. There Is prospect that it wills
not be so warm in Northern States east
OF the Mississippi on Wednesday night
and Thursday.
The following heavy precipitation, in
inches. was reported:
During the past twenty-four hours
Parkersburg 1. .4S
The evening times., 1896-08-11
Receiyed stolen Good..

Annie Robinson. .colored, was held for the
grand Jury today in Judge Nils court, on
the charge, OF receiving stolen goods. Her
son Buddy was arrested some days ago
by 1Detecszve Lacey for stealing bicycles.
and one OF them WAS traced to his,motner,
who sold 1t to boy. BUDDY was also
held In $500 bond.
The evening times., 1896-08-11
Elias Horsey's Body Found.

The body of Elias Horsey, the young
coiored bather,, who was recently drowned
in the Eastern Branch, was found abovethe
Benning Bridge this morning. 1t was re-
moved to the New Jersey avenue morgue,
No inquest will be held over the remains
The evening times., 1896-08-11
After JatI the Penitentiary,

Augnstin johnson. the ooiored man who
was Caught by Policeman Parham break
ing n the store of John T. Brown. at the
corner of Twenty-sixth and NJ streets.
Sunday morning. was held in $500 for the
graud Jury, today by Judge Mills. There
were also two charges of Larceny against
him. and he received sixtyda Us ineach case.
The evening times., 1896-08-11
Additionai Priyates Appointed.

The Commissioners ordered today that's
private OF the Metropolitan police force for
duty on N street, between Twenty-eighth
and Thirty-first streets northwest j. r.
Rabbit was also appointed an additional
private. for duty With the Washington HUI
name Society,"