davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03

King. Mrs. C. L. Green, Miss n. Dinan, Mrs. NJ.
A. Cogan, Miss NJ. A. Cosgriff, Miss NJ. Harvey.
Mrs. X. ODougherty Miss NJ. a Roper. Mrs I
Hayes, Mrs. ST. Marie, Mrs. f. May. Mrs w NJ
Shaughnessy, Mrs. E. Mccoy, Mrs. ]
Henry, Mrs. Frost, Miss X. Black sa
Kirby, Mrs.W. 5. Chandler, Mrs M.J.Wr, -
II. Connolly, Mrs. E. II. Gadsby Miss K. F.. Co.'S
Miss Phyllis Gadsby, Miss Magi,ie Donohca'
Miss g. Connolly, Mrs. K. Brown, MISS ! Ne,
Garrity, Mrs James McGinty, Mrs. Gamas
Ryan. Mrs T. J. Cusack, Mrs. p J. Ryan SaIles Mes
;; J. Donohne. Mrs. sggins, Miss NJ. n. Rvan
Mrs. j. Reidy, Miss NJ. Callahan NJ vi
RRsrnsn' Rsrn Mrs, Mrs Epgenie Harrgan, Mrs. r M M
Miss B. Hemmenway, Misses p naurns
Sqwman' M9ss WIS., Miss E. Rose, Miss G. Durand
Carroll Mrs 6: T. Knox Mrs. p. j. Wife N.Y. MY
n Nh n: queen. MISS L; Harvey Miss Herzbere
Nj Miss SoSe' Mrs Sd D: 81 Kenny, Miss II, Garrt1
nor Miss IN NJ uSng Miss Flynn, Miss NJ OCon
EMlynp, Mrs j. Hayden, Mrs Horn, Misses bnffy inf y
9en, Miss Z. Walcott, Mrs. LupIon. Miss !
W.sy, MISS MISS a; A. Brown, Miss K c. Brown.
MIss SlI agnes Curley. Miss A. Bann. Mrs n
sweet Miss NJ. Mann. Mrs. W. q. Keith. Miss M
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03

drift into vice and probably to crime, then
they Will be sent to the peuitentiary and
the taxpayers will have to support them.
1t is better, far better, to take them off the
streets now and bring them up to be use
ful, seif-supporting members of society )"
The festival held three years ago was a
great success, but it is expected that the
coming one will far surpass it. There are
to be seventeen large booths, each pre-
sided over by twelve to fifteen prominent
ladies The boys will be in evidence as
squires to run The ladies' errands, and
they are already rehearsing choruses
which they will sing at the concerts which
are being planned in connection with the
festival.
A most enthusiastic meeting of the la
dies and gentlemen interested in the forth
coming festival was held last evening in
the assembly hall of the Youths Direct
ory, Howard street
James R. Kelly, chairman. presided, and
Miss Nora M. Sullivan was the secretary
of the meeting.
Among those present were: Mrs Cassasa.
Mrs. j. Spottiswood, Mrs. j. Regan, Mrs Je-
rome Deasy, Mrs. L. Buffers, Mrs NJ F. Dun
leavy, Mrs. John Ryall, Mrs. NJ E. Deasy,
Mrs. Sarah Tierney, Miss Anna Donovan, Miss
Julia Donovan, Mrs. jeremiah Kelleher Miss
n. N. Sullivan, Mrs. T. R. Bannerman Miss
NJ. 7. Kelly. Mrs. ]. O'Neil, Mrs. * M
Lawler, Miss j. Sullivan, Miss NJ
Noon, Misses Gallagher, Miss McWilliams
hrs. E. NJ. O'Brien Mrs P. Sullivan
MIS-. j. F. Sullivan, Miss B. Roper, Mrs. Joseph
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03

A. Walcott, Miss N O'Brien, Miss N Lynch
Mrs. J. G. Roberts, Miss H. Fennell, Miss j
O'Brien, Mrs. c. Mccarthy, Mrs Thomas Stat
terry, Miss n. Riley Mrs. scbmitt Mrs. NJ
Ryan Mrs NJ. Connolly, Miss NJ. O'Conno-
Thomas p. Crowley, J. z. Dignan, David j.
Costello, Eugene Mccoy, John P. Henry, John
b. Mcintyre, James J. Gildea, DR.. J. F. Gibbon,
I. 2. Riordan, Fred Kaufman, Thomas F.
Doolan, Eugene Harmon, William Swanton,
Jeremiah Mahoney, William ]. Ruddck,
Ihomas K. Bannerman, Frank McGlYnn, p J,
Sullivan, Carl Eisenschimel, jeremiah Deasy,
Philip Lawler, Fred Palmer, George A. Rice,
George +. Gallagher, A. II. Loughborough,
Senator Thomas Biggy Jerome Deasy, J. F.
Renault, John ]. Barrett and Dr. John J.
Gallagher.
1t was decided to hold during the month
of October the festival in aid of the home
less boys, and numerous plans were
adopted for the carrying out of the event.
One of the interesting incidents of the
meeting was the rece eption of an auto
graph letter of the late Charles Stewart
Parnell, and also q letter from William Z.
Gladstone. These letters will be disposed
of during the festival for the benefit of the
wards of the Youths Directory.
The chairman appointed the following
gentlemen as collectors: On banks-James
r. Kelly and P J. White; wholesale
w. Buckley; public offices-Capt. J. Deasy,
William j. Ruddick and J. b. Mcintyre;
contractors and builders-Jerem miah Ma
honey, Martin Fennell, J. Butler; whole
sale wine merchants-Captain p, j.. Dunno,
John Mulhern, jeremiah Deasy; hard
ware houses. w. Smith, ]. w. Bate-
man; real estate-B. P. Oliver, F. p. Rior-
dan.
The chairman also appointed the follow
ing com mmittee on press: Thomas r. Ban
lagher.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03

Leland Stanford Lathrop and Miss Lillian
Marion Watson having been the con-
tracing parties.
The usual pomp and splendor at
tendant with weddings in high social
life was absent, largely on account of
the illness of the brides mother. Only
the nearest relatives of the bride and
groom were present; they mum bered in
all about twelve persons.
The Episcopal ceremony which made the
pair husband and wife was rendered by
DIR. +. B. Spaulding of Trinity School.
Miss Rowena Watson, only sister of the
bride, acted as bridesmaid, and Frank Van
Ness of San Francisco served as best man.
The bride was attired in a plain travel
ing dress, while the bridesmaid was at
tired in finely wrought gown of mousseIin
de sole.
The presents received were numerous
and elegant. 1t was expected that Mrs.
Leland Stanford would be present, but on
account of illness she was prevented from
so doing.
Amid shower of rice the happy couple
was driven to the local train, by which
they left for Southern California on their
honeymoon.
They will spend most of the time while
in the South at Santa Barbara, after which
they will return to San Francisco, where
they will make their home.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
McCLATCHY'S CONVICTION
1t Has Been Taken Up by the
Free Press Defense As
Sociation.
A New Law Demanded to Protect
People From Arbitrary
Judges.

The reorganization of the Free Press
Defense Association took place Wednes-
day night, the following officers being
elected:
Hon. James 6 Mcguire, president; Herman
Gutstadt. vice-president; A. Sbarb boro, record
ing secretary; L. NJ. Manner, corresponding
secretary; Charles A. Malm, treasurer. Exe-
cutive committee-Charles NJ. Shortridge Ar
thur McEwen, Hon. Joseph Leggett, W. J. B.
Mackay, David Farquharson, Stewart Men,
zies, w. II. Hawley, John H. Marble, James H.
Barry.
The organization had been slumbering
for some time, but awakened when Editor
Charles K. McClatchy was recently SUBJ
jected to arbitrary conviction at the hands
of the court he was alleged TO have scored
In this case the court acted as accuser
jury and executioner. Following are the
resolutions adopted:
WHEREAS Charles K. McClatchy, editor of
the Sacramento Bee. on June OF this year
was brought before Superior Judge Calm.
whom he had offended by criticism and after
being denied his inalienable right to be heard
In his own defense, in accordance with the
constitution and the statutory laws was fined
$500 with the alternative OF serving $50 DAYS
in the County Jail; and whereas, the Legisla-
ture OF this State in.1S9l, by an almost unani-
nous vote in response to an equally unani-
nous public sen timent, passed what is known
as the Barry law, which law reads as follows:
No speech, statement or publication reflect
uPOu ANY COuTL %! any OIUcer t0ereOf shall
pe treated or punished rs contempt of such
court unless made in the immediate presence
OF such court while in session, and in such a
manner as TO interfere with its proceedings
WHEREAS, Judge Catiin has declared that he
is superior TO The Iawmaking power and 10 his
creators and that the above law is unconstitu-
uonal; therefore, be it
ReSo ved, That the act OF Judge Catlin Is in
utter defiance of law and equity and of the
fundamental principles on which this Govern
ment was founded; and be il iurther
ResoLued, That the act of Congress of March
81, 1881, passed for the purpose of preventing
the Judges of the United States courts from
ever denying jury trial for words spoken or
written, out OF court, concerning n Judge
ana which act is practically the same as the
Jaw passed by the Legislature in l89I-should
be adopted at the next session of the Legisla.
lure, ana be submitted to the people a con-
stiIutlonal amendment and be il also
tense Association pledges itself TO oppose anv
candidate for the Legislature at the coming
amendment
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03

them destitute, or who abandon them.
We never keep our waits long. The first
aim OF the Youths Directory is to maze
the boys seIf-supporting. Those who are
Old enough to work. and who have had
falr education, go out to stores and fac
tories. The younger ones attend the Mis-
sion Grammar. School till we can have
them adopted"
Five hundred destitute boys pass eyery
year through the Youths Directory. They
come in helpless. sent by the Society for
the Suppression of Vice, the Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Children and
other organizations. They go out to peo-
pie who will care for them, or to positions
where they will be given start in the
world, and where they Know that they
can always go back 10 the directory for
assistance. advice and sympathy. 1t is on
account of the transitory soiourn of the
children that the State gives no aid. They
do not remain long enough for a claim to
be put in for their support
1t is generally at the turning-point in
the boys lives that they are sent to the
Youths Directory. They are just on the
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
EIGHTH GRAND COUNCIL
varied Programme of the Young Ladies'
institute Convention to Be Held
Next Week.

The eighth Grand Council of the Young
Ladies' Institute will convene in this CITY
on Tuesday, July 7. 1t will be opened
with high mass in st. Mery's Cathedral,
Van Ness avenue, at 8 A. NJ. The sessions
will be held daily in Y. M. l. Hall, corner
OF Tenth and Market streets, from A. M.
till p. NJ
Many important matters are to come
before this council, and it promises to be
OF unusual interest. All the branches will
De represented by delegates and the City
branches have been making preparation
Tor the entertainment of the delegates.
On tuesday evening. July 8, an informal
reception will be held at the Hotel st.
Nicholas, the headquarters of the dele
gates. On Wednesday evening Institute
NO. OF this City will entertain in K r.
Is. Hall, and will have installation of Off
GERS, a ine programme and refreshments.
On Thursday evening July g. grand
entertainment will be given in Metropolis
ton temple, free to all members of the
Grand Institute. Tickets may be procured
at room 81. Donohoe building. On Friday
evening grand reception will be given in
n. .. q. W. Hall, and on Sunday tie dele
gates Will visit Camp Montgomery at
Aqua Callente, where the members of the
League OF the Cross are encamped.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03

verge OF vagrancy, homeless in many
cases and without friends, or with friends
that they would be better without. The
directory at once becomes q home to
them; Its doors are never locked; indeed
from the playground there is gate that
leads to the street, but boys who have run
away from half dozen other institutions
stay here, and if they are sent on errands
TO other parts of the City they come back
again as to home.
The reason the boys give for this is that
tney ike being there and do not want to
run away. The fact is that they are ruled
by love, tempered it is true. with firm
ness, but there is no fear. Just now IT is
vacation and the boys are having splen-
did time. The studious boys are making
run on the library and curl themselves
up IN sunny hooks with the sort of books
that children love to read.
With all this family of seventy-three
boys, there are only three paid persons to
work in the home. The boys lay the
tables, sweep the airy dormitories and
make the cozy white beds. When asked
whether it was not more trouble to teach
the boys how to do the work than to do it
one self, Father Crowley replied, laugh
ingly, "Well, perhaps it is, but think how
good it is for the hoys to learn to be
useful"
The Youths Directory is in a sense self
supporting. Its chief income is derived
from the sale of a paper, st. Joseph's
Union, which Father Crowley cults.
Every three years, however, grand festi-
val is held which is always attended by
thousands of people anxious to contribute
a mite by their presence toward the sup
port of so deserving an institution.
This year an especial festival is being
planned, which will take place in the Me-
chanics' Pavilion in October. An effort
vii be made to appeal to the public, ire
spective of religious convictions.
II should like TO make the taxpayers
see that it is to their interest to support
the directory" said Father Crowley.
"The State supports no institution for
homeless children. If the waits are not
taken off the streets they will assuredly
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03


The following resolutions have been
adopted by the American Women's
Liberal League:
WHEREAS, ]. Richard Freud in his reply to
the American Women's Liberal League insinu-
ates that said women use unfair tactics; and
whereas. there are no tactics more unfair than
suppression OF the truth and suggestion of the
1aIse; anos whereas, j. Richard Frued states
that "the new charter opens the portaIs'' to
women to serve upon the School Board and
whereas, the law already in force, to wit:
Part III, title iii, chapter g. article VI section
1893, of the Political Code, provides ethat no
person shall be deemed ineligible to the Office
OF trustee on account of sex"; and. whereas, we
do not need to "open the portals to any loyal
citizen, nor to close the portals to any other
loyal citizen; and, whereas, ]. Richard Freud
states sbat ..it mat bs the new charter provides
superintendent of Schools to see that no
religious or sectarisn books or teachings are
allowed in the schools; and whereas the very
OF our present laws; aud whereas ]
Richard Freud stated that the proyis.
ion OF the charter excluding from the
public schools all teachers except those VINO
have been educated in the public school sys-
tenn OF California is based upon the most patri-
otic motives, because in the first place there
are only $50 places in our schools and there
are 1881 pupils in our Normal schools and be-
cause. in the second place, Eastern
and forelgn-born teachers with pulls have
forced graduates of the University of Cali
fornia into meniaI positions; and where
as, 1t is untrue to say that these 1891
pupils are looking for the $50 places in the
City ana County OF San Francisco, siree every
school from Siskiyou 10 San Diego is open
to them; and whereas, there is no more
reason why the municipality should provide
jobs Tor the graduates of the Normal schools
than that 1T should provide jobs for the book.
Keepers, stenogra pliers, typewriters me-
chanies blaeksmiths or carpenters who have
graduated from the other schools; ana whereas.
IT is untrue that our department is flooded
with Eastern ana foreign teachers; and
whereas, II is an outrage that the Merchants
Association OF this City, many of whose men,
bers are patronized by the present teachers.
should permit its secretary TO insult the noble
able and set-sacrihcing women who hold DO
sitions in our School Department. by saving
that they hold their positions neither by merit
ability nor capacity; and whereas, the section
OF the charter which J. Richard Freud aovo-
Gates makes it impossible Tor any one who
has ever attended private school
even for the shortest period to become a
teacher in the public schools; and whereas.
this provision was introduced by the A. p. A.
in order TO destroy. if possible, the parochial
schools OF a certain church by furnishing ali
who might have had at any time attended
those schools; and whereas. the provisions of
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
A CERTAIN CURE.

Giving this vital energy into the body it car
ries life and vfgor to every part of the struc-
the body every time it is applied 1t will re-
store the manly power, check unnatural drains.
remove the Cause OF all pains and cause a per.
manent cure in all cases in from 80 to 80 days
1t is worn while the patient rests
Men or women who are weak or ailing viii
prof By reading Dr.. Sanden's latest book. II
1t gives full information and price list. Ad.
dress or call
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
$50 Market Street, San Francisco,
Opposite Palace Hotel Office hours; i A " In
$3.50 P. NJ: Sundays, 10 10 l.
Open July from till OAK
Consultation Free and Invited
OFFICES AT:
LOS ANGELES, CAL. PORTIAND Op
2o4 South Broadway. 253 washington street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
lere was a crate fire in the detectives

there was CRATE fire in the detectives
Wiley G. Lytle, the office-boy employed
Dy Dean to drive his buggy, recounted the
incidents OF the morning of December Is
IN substantially the same manner as told
by Seaver.
After parting with Dean Lytle got en-
Ployment with the Pinherton Detective
agency through Captain Lees and is now
EN- ployed by the captain. He had identi-
neo McCloskey at st. Paul, having seen
Photographs and newspaper pictures of
MIN. The witness denied that there was
any great resem blance IN these pictures to
man who came into Deans office on the
morning OF December Is. Although he
was not certain at the McCloskey trial
e3at the man might not have been Nc
SIosKey, .Lytle was quite positive yester-
day that it was not.
Detectlve John F. Seymour, one of the
9rncers o. who had brought Creegan and
becker back to California from St. Paul,
teS.lned that Becker had told him that he
nad never been in this Cry, but had re-
lused to discuss the case further.
AT the conclusion of Detective Sey-
mour testimony the trial was continued
until next Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03

the charter are determined not by the inten-
tions of the trainers. but by the letter of the
charter; and whereas, according TO j. Richard
Freud's own confession, the machinery for
amending the charter is so cumbrous and
mplicated that the instrument is almost in
capable of amendment; now, therefore be 1T
RESOLVED, That we condemn, reject and re-
pudiate the tactics of ]. Richard Freud in sup
pressing the truth: a. by concealing the fact
that almost every good and desirable feature
of the new charter is contained in our present
laws; (2) by eoncealing the fact that it is un-
constitutional to deny the citizens of each
State all privileges and immunities OF citizens
in the several States art ~ Sec. p; (3) by
concealing the fact that the clause in question
is so worded that no person who has ever at
tended any other school but public school
can be teacher in our public schools, for
which these persons pay taxes; az by con-
cealing the fact that this provision is an A. z.
A. provision, inserted for the purpose of in
Juring people OF certain religious denomina-
ton; (o) by concealing the fact that this
charter is supported by the united strength of
the A 2. A. solely and entirely on account OF
thls provision; (6) b. conceallng the fact that
the Merchants Association and j. Richard
Freud are Willingly or unwittingly doing the
dirty work of the A. P. A; and be 1t further
ReSolUed, That we loathe, detest and abhor
the tao tics OF ]. Richard Freud in suggesting
faisehood: ~ By insinuating that all the
teachers in the School Department of San
Francisco have obtained their positions by un-
due influence and on grounds other than
merit, ability and capacity; 20 by stating that
the 1881 pupils of the Normal schools have no
other chance of practicing their calling than
by getting some of the $50 places in the City
of San Francisco; (3) by limiting that the
School Department of this City is over
run with Eastern or foreign teachers;
az by suggesting that the young men
and women of California who aspire
to be teachers are not able to take care of
themselves without special protection; (5)
by stating that the trainers of the charter were
men OF liberal ideas, when we know that many
of them were owned body and soul by the
A. p A. and be it further
0l7.cd fhaf call fI,ov1 r&l..
Merchants Association to inform us what
object they have in advocating this barbarous
retrograde, illiberal, unjust and bigoted Sec
tion; and be it further
ReSoIr6d, That we call on each ana every one
of the 10000 American women who have
signed our roll to use their personal influence
with the members of the Merchants Associa-
ton to find out what influence is at work to
make these gentlemen support provision
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
SAMUEL VALLEAUs WILL.

property Left by the Ex-' upervisor Is
incumbered by Mortgage.
Neiile Val ieau, widow of ex-Supervisor
Samuel Valleau, has applied for letters of
administration on the estate of her hus-
band' who died in the insane asylum at
Napa on June g. He lef, property at the
corner OF Clay and Devisadero streets val
ued at $1,000. but incum bered by mort
gage.
During his lifetime ValIeau was quite a
local celebrity. He was a partner of Thomas
broule, the printer, and before his death
was accused of making away with the
partnership property.
de leaves besides his wife son, aged II,
and daughter of II.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
Mail Clerk Robbed.

John Gundlach, clerk in the Postoffice, was
held up by two footpads yesterday morning, at
z O'Clock, and robbed of 81 SO. Gundlach is
one of The night distributing clerks, and fin
lshing his duties earlier than usuai starred
nome. Just as he reached the Washington
street entrance of the Postoffice two men wear
ing masks stepped from behind the corner
anu demanded his money, one of the men
empha Izlng the request by showing a pistol
under his nose Guudlach had been paid off
laie tuesday afternoon, but fortunately sent
named.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
Endeavor Convention Fund.

Ihe following subscriptions to the fund for
the christian Endeavor Convention we're re-
ceived by the committee Yesterday: Pacific
transfer Company, 5000; Robert Hickson,
$loO; Henry K. Belden, 800: Charles A.
Laton, 500; Fireman's Fund Insurance Com
panY, SlOO; D Solomon, $50; Whitman & Par
1901, ~; HoVey d Cunningham, $40 With
the SlS 487 previously reported yesterdays
subscriptions bring the total amount up 10 the
sum of $19 1877
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
rK1AH. Cal. lime %. 1906

UKIAH. Cal. June 29, 1896.
Dr. a. L. Sanden-Dear sir: Y our belt is Just
what you recommend it to be: in fact, 1 am at a
loss TO know why you do place more OF an es.i-
nation on its worth and true merits for you NAV
rest assured il will bear 1t. 1 have been an invalid
for twenty years. and have suffered all the agonies
OF eXcruciating pains imaginable. not without them
one hour in the day. Now L am free from them
The fearful pain in my back that 1 suffered from
so many years and which caused me so MANY
sleepess nights has all disappeared, and my sleep
is sound and undisturbed. L can recommend ycur
belt TO all sufferers from pains in the back fro "a
the effects of kidney trouble and Iumbago, as (
have passed through the ordeal and know what il
Will do. l have worn the belt and have expert
ehced cnange 10 my satisfaction Yours res pect-
fully, X. d. GROWN,
Ukiah, Mendocino County, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
DIR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT.

Whatever the cause of these pains in the
back they are nerve pains. They mean that
will cure the nerves will remove the cause of
the pain. AS electricity is the life OF the nerves
1t is the only remedy that will cure them. This
of Dr.. Sanden's Electric Belt. It's full strength,
and it gives volume of electricity into the
body, which saturates the system in three
where it enters the nerve centers and feeds
them.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
Illness of the Brides Mother
Prevented ANY Dis
play.
BOTH PARTIES WELL KNOWN
Bride and Groom Started At Once for
Their Honeymoon in South
ern California.

BERKELEY, CAL, July 2.-One Of the
most notable, and at the same time one
of the most quiet and unostentatious,
weddings that was ever held in the uni
versity town took place this afternoon at
the Goodrich residence on Dwight way,