davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
BORN,

BORN.
ABRAMS-In this city, June 2, 1895, to the wife
OF Max Abrams, q daughter.
BIRSTRUP--In this city. June 8, 1895, to the
wife OF Andrew Bidstrup, a son.
CoFFEY-In this city, May %, 1895, to the wife
OF III. E. Coffey, a SON
GoLDMAN-In this city, June 4. 1896, to the
wife of l. Goldm an, a son.
HARkIS-In this city May o. 1896, to the wife
OF William H. Harris. daughter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
CALIFORNIA CYCLE CLUBS,
Nine of Them Meet in the
Rooms of the Alameda
Cyclers.
Resolution Affecting Status of Clubs
for Breaches Adopted-Radical
Measures.

ALAMEDA, CAL, June 6.-The Califor-
MIA Associated Cycling Clubs met this
evening at the clubrooms of the Alameda
Cyclers, at which the Reliance, Olympic,
Acme, Bay City, Alameda, Callfornians,
Diamond, Santa Rosa and Pathfnders'
clubs were represented.
The invitation of Grand Marshal Umb-
sen to take part in the parade on the
Fourth of July in San Francisco was
placed on file.
The chairman declared the balance on
hand amounted to 1924.
The Mountain View Cyclers we're elected
to membership in the association with
forty-four members.
The Olympic Club Wheelmen entered a
resolution affecting the status of clubs
willfully and illegally entering riders in
races held under the auspices Of the asso-
citation and altering the day of the annual
relay race to Washington's birthday and
the 25-nIile race to another date.
1t was decided that it was the sense of
the association that no entries for the
Baker-Hamilton trophy be received from
any man who was formerly classed in class
B. The reason of this was the League of
American Wheelmen recognized no such
classes as A and B. This means that the
entries will be received from amateurs
only.
The road-racing committee was given
full power to take such action as was nee
essary to prevent loafng IN any point in
the race.
Mr.. WEIGH spoke of the necessity of the
racing track on Market street, San Fran
cisco, being kept up by some mutual ar
rangement between the San Francisco
clubs and the cycling board of trade.
1t was resolved that the annual picnic
run of the association be held Sunday,
July 10, at or near San Mateo, each club
furnishing its own provisions.
The association adjourned to meet in
the Reliance Clubrooms, Oakland, two
months from tonight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
Embryo Enrinaers.

The following is the list of graduates from
Wander Naillen's School of Engineering for 90:
Electrical department-H. Seebach San Jose /;
R. C. Mclean, Honolulu; John Bradley, Ukiah ;
C. A. Neate, Red Bluff; ]. N. Gilbert, CITY of
Mexico; E. Blanckenburg, City; Joseph Es-
collie, Monterey; c. F. Schmidt, Oakland; R..
Briggs, San Jose.
Mining engineering-W. STERLING, Victoria,
B. c.; ]. Johnson, Sonora, Cal; John Hopper,
Oakland; L. Smith, Spokane; Z. G. Loveridge,
Weaverville; A. Ervast San Mateo; H. W. H.
Penniman. San Andreas, CAL; c. w. Terry,
Fresno.
surveyors-Harry " Moffatt, City; j. S.
Prell, Santa Barbara; H. Arkell, City; D. c..
Farpham, Germantown; D. A Jones, San
Jose; 6. Vides, San Salvador; Charles Slade,
Greenville, Ohio; ]. J. futile, Fort Jones, Cal
Mechanical engineering w. Etienne,
City; A. r. Talamantes, Compton, CAL; G. H.
Stockbridge, Los Angeles; D. Gonzales, Saliva
dor; c. Krasilnikof. Siberia.
Architecture-George L. Druilard, Stockton !;
F. Stein, Seattle; q. Fee, Honolulu.
Assaying-Thomas w. Hanmore, Alaska; F..
Corner, Bay City, Or; w. R. Thomas, Grass
Valley; P. Lamar, City; j. Pott, Phoenix, Arz !;
ID. Curran, ombstone, Ariz; James Rennie,
St. Helena; ]. w. Young City; L. C. Du Bots,
Delmar, New; A. G. Keller, Amador City; J..
G. Diamond, Angels Camp; A. Elffner, Juneau,
Alaska; George Mudd, Colusa; G. NJ. Kneiston,
Stockton.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07

JoNEs-In this city, June 8, 1885, to the wife Of
James 8. Jones' a son.
KENTZELL-Tn this city, June 2 1895, to the
wife OF J. E. KentZell, a son.
LACOSTE-In this city, May 20, 1896, to the
wife of Bernard Lacoste,
MANGENSON-In this city, May %, 1895, to the
wife OF Frank Mangenson, daughte
NOLAN-In Grass Valley May %, 1896 to the
wife of William Nolan, daughter.
RUDE-In this city, May 81, 1895, 20 the wife OF
Charles n. Rude son.
SET lin Forest Sierra County, CAL, June S,
1896, to the wife of F. w. SeitZ, son.
TRACY-In this city, May 81, 1896, to the wife OF
George Tracy q SON
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
a native OF County Donegal, Ireland. aged so

native Of County Donegal, Ireland. aged go
years.
RB- Friends ana acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
Sunday, at 80 o'clock AN, nom her late
residence, 60812 Grove street, thence to Sacred
Heart Cnurch, where requiem high mass will
be celebrated for the repose of her soul com
mencing at O'Clock A. NJ. Interment Mount
Calvary Cemetery.
VA ROlzA-In the City and County Hospital,
June o, 1895, Maggie Varozza, aged is wears.
WALL-In this city, June g. 1896, Kathleen Pris-
ella, beloved daughter of John A. and Alice NJ.
M Wall, native Of san Francisco, aged l year
and months.
RB- Friends ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral THIS DAY
Sunday, at l 80 o'clock p. NJ from he Holy
Innocents' Chapel, Fair Oaks street, near
Twenty sixth
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

I'M = 81 I1e ~, - ;SII N n
~ Judicial Circuit, Northern District of Cali
fornia.
In the matter of special session of said Circuit
Court
Pursuant TO section sc Of the Revised Statutes
of the United States It is
Ordered that a special session Of the Circuit
Court Of the United States of America of the
Ninth judicial Circuit, in and for the Northern
District of California be and hereby is appointed
TO be held at the courtroom of said court in the
United States Apr aisers' building, n the City
and County OF San francisco, in said district on
Friday, the 18th day of June, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-six,
at the hour of / ] o'clock A. NJ
Witness my hand and seal at the City and
County of San Francisco this twenty sixth day OF
May, A D. 1896.
Seal. lSigned1 JOSEPH MCKENNA,
United States Circuit Judge, Ninth Judicial Dis
trct.
To BARRY BALDWIN ESQ.,, United States
Marshal, Northern District of California,
And w. j. COSTIGAN ESQ, Clerk Omitted states
Circuit Court. Northern DISTRICT of California.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
-
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued by
the County Clerks Office yesterday:
Ihomas Rockford and Nellie OLeary, 20-24.
j. II. Matthews and Eleanor n. Hewitt, 4O-2S
George L. Sevey and Anna A. Jacobson, 2S-24.
Louie i. Lenzen Ind Rose II. Hennessy, 21-2O-
Joseph Oman and Mary Leary, 2S-32.
Alexander Meyer and Paula ZobeL 34--25.
Adoiph Meyer and Hattie A. Hall, 30-25.
Marks Ben as and Lena LANCET 2S-24,
II. 5. +. Adderly and F. Ham mond, 56-26
j. r Bartelme and Dorothea A. Coleman, 26-2l.
John Gottschang and Adele NJ Huaacka- 34-23.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
GAVE HIMSELF A LEAVE.
How Lieutenant Commander
Sturdy Of the Olympia Got
a Court-Martial.
While Captain Pro Tenn. of the Vessel
he Gave Himself -Four Days
Shore Liberty.

Among the passengers of the Peru,
which arrived from the Orient Thursday,
was Lieutenant Commander Sturdy, q. S.
N, of the Olympia, now in China waters.
The officer went out as executive officer OF
the cruiser, and came back without his
ship and the sentence of a court-martial
over his head.
While lying in the harbor last April
Captain Read of the Olympia was taken
sick and went ashore, the command Of
the vessel in his absence falling on Sturdy,
the next ranking officer. The captain pro
tenn, feeling the need of q little shore
recreation during his arduous duties as
commander of a great warship, gave him
self four days leave of absence and hurried
away to Shanghai.
The Heutenant-commander must have
enjoyed himself in a manner somewhat
out of the ordinary among the jolly Eng
hsh clubs ashore, as Admiral McNair
commanding the United States naval
force in Asiatic waters, had his guns
shotted and the decks cleared for action,
He prepared a little court-martial for the
Olymplas executive and charged him
with having been absent wi. bout leave.
Sturdy pleaded that as he was at the
time commander of the ship, and one of
her company, he could command himself.
and did so by commanding himself to 90
ashore TOR four days.
The exquisite logic of the commander
pro tenn. didn' t strike the Admiral in all its
beauty and the court-martial went on.
The officers of the court were evidently
of the opinion that executives of a war
vessel are not supreme on board even if
the captain is sick, and also that English
clubs are not good places for American
sailors. for they found the accused guilty.
He was sentenced to two years suspension
from duty and is set back ten numbers on
/ the list of euteDant-commanders.
This means that unless a war or epi-
demic gets in among the naval officers he
will be about five years slower getting to
be real captain, when he can order him
self ashore at will
Sturdy considers his sentence excessive
and will lay his case before the Navy De-
partment in Washington, asking for less
severity on the part OF the reviewing
authorities.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE


Movements or Trans Atlantic Stes ners.
NEW YORK-Arrved June 6-Stmr Etruria
from Liverpool; stmr Maasdam, from Rotterdam;
stmr Georgia. from Stettin.
Sailed June 6-Stmr La Bourgogne, for Havre;
stmr OLDHAM. for Rotterdam; stmr Berlin. Tor Ant
werp, via Southampton; stmr stuttgart, for
Bremen stmr Ems, for Genoa; stmr Lucania, for
Liverpool; stmr City OF Rome, for Glasgow; stmr
Hekla. for Stettin stnr Persia, for Hamburg.
BoULoGNE- Arrived out June 4-Stmr Am
sterdam.
HAMBURG-Arrved out June 6-stmrs Cali
fornia and Prussia.
COPENHAGEN-Arrived out June 6-Stmr
Venetia.
BREMEN-Arrived out June 5-Stmr Dresden.
Sailed June 6-Stmr Bonn, for New YORK.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES June 6-Stmr New
York for New York
HAVRE-sailed June 6-stmr La Gascogne, for
New York.
GLASGoW-sailed June 6-stmr Norwegian, for
New York
LlZARD-Passed June 6-Stmr Kensngton, firm
New York for Antwerp: stmr La Bretagne, from
New York for Havre
DELAWARE Observation-Disclosures June
6-Str Beigenland, firm Liverpool for Philadelphia
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
MARRIED.

BEENNAN-RIELLY-In Ocean View, MAY IS,
1896. by the Rev. Father Cooper John V. Bren-
nan and May E. REILLY, both of San Francisco
CORBETT-SMITH-In this city, January %,
1898, John G. Corbett and Lizzie j. Smith, both
of san Francisco.
HOSTETTER-MCMAN this city, May q,
1896, by the Rev. Father McCue, Augustus g.
Hostetter Jr. and Susan M. McManus, both Of
San Francisco.
LANDRAM-MCCORMIC this city, Nav 80,
1896, by the Rev. NJ P. Boynton, ]. T.. Landram
and Mary A. Mccormick. both of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07


NICELY FURNISHED FLAT OF ROOMS
~ and bath: piano; reasonable. 100 McAIlister.
I OVER FLAT, FURNISHED, TO RENT FOR
Il weeks; $27; no children. 1926 Ellis ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07

Perhaps of ali the dandies OF his day
Lord Petersham carried the fashion of
snufftaklng to the greatest excess. His
room was fitted with numerous shelves, on
winch were canisters of the finest snuff,
and he had all the apparatus for moisten.
ing and mixing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
Births MARRIAGES DEAlHA

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
VIII not be inserted They must be handed In ct
either OF the publication offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence of persons authorized
TO have the same pu blshedl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-18
"a GREEN GOODS sWINDLE"
The Fremont Club Hears About the
silver Craze

The Fremont Club held a well-attended
meeting last night in their club rooms on
Central avenue During the evening the
meeting was addressed by Edward Maxon
and Frederick Fran1bach of this city and
Mr.. Oliver G. Semple of New York.
Robert Carey was slated to tell how he
came to be a ''Mugwump," but for some
unknown reason he did not put in an ap-
pearance and the Fremonters were great
ly disappointed in not having the pleasure
Of hearing him.
MIR. Maxon, in his address, said that ne
thought, like everyone else in his party,
that the county was going Republican
this year owing to the silver question
The national ticket would carry it
through, he said. He then scored Coins
FINANCIAL School," as a certain pamphlet
IS called, by stating that the only argu-
ment he could see in the book was the
war it made on the Supreme Court. the
war on the Government and against Eng
land. He then spoke briefly upon the sill
yer question, and concluded by saying
that free silver, in his opinion. was
brought into the campaign this YEAR Ia
sidetrack protection.
Counselor Frambach and Mr.. Sempla
both spoke upon the silver question
claiming that the result of a free and un,
limited coinage of silver at a ratio of
Is to would be panics and robberies. and
that before the damage done by the mon
strosity could be repaired the country
would be bankrupt. Mr.. Frambach called
the free silver issue nothing but a 'sgigan-
tic green goods sWindae,"
A vote OF thanks was given to the
speakers for addressing the meeting and
then the meeting adjourned
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-18
TURKEYS G0BBLERs.
No Truth In the Rumer That England
VIII Continue Idie.

LONDON, Sept. IS, 1s96.-The so-called
semi-official communication published in all
this mornings papers setting forth that
the Government wishes it to be under
stood that England is acting in complete
accord with the other powers in Turkey;
that Great Britain Will not attempt to
punish Turkey for the outrages COM
mItted upon Christians unless the powers
assist her. etc, turns out to be a Reuter-
news agency despatch, which begins
This agency understands, ETC., and the
afternoon papers are inquiring what
grounds there are for any such under
standing.
Pursuing the subject, the "Star'' de-
mafids 10 know what authority there is
such declara- on. and the West
4 the declaration IS true the situation,
as far as Great Britain IS concerned, has
undergone most depressing change If
the declaration is true it is painful
confession, and the word 'impotent
Snould be written upon the face of Great
Brstaln IN characters so large that no
nation can fail to read them An ex-
piatlon OF the alleged semi-offieial COM
munlcat1on may be found in the startling
statement made in the column of the
Times this morning that Lord Salisbury
had pursued the policy of protesting
unln 1t has brought him to the verge of
a European war;
Mr. Gladstone has written a letter In
winch he expresses hope that the nen1or-
lal upon the Turkish question which ii is
proposed to present to the Car will
'iAs1s AWAKEN me mind and heart of that mon
aren 10 realization of the fearful mischief
Mhlcn the policy of his recently deceased
Foreign Minister prince Lobanoff) has
uoiie SO much TO promote.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-18
VERY MUCH MARRIED.
Newark Woman In the Tolls for
Bsgnmy.

Mrs. Hettie G. Lorshider, a fascinating
brunette of % summers and a few win
ters was a prisoner in Justice Potts
court this morning. charged by her
brother, John G. King. of Newark. with
She was married on June IS, 1856, TO
John Milton Sip in Newark, and resided
with him in that city for about two
years. when she left him and went to
Rochester, N Y, where she started
dressmakers s shop. In the flower city
she met dashing gentleman named
Eugene Derby, She posed as widow
and Derby married her in May 1892 Slst
ouarreled with him and LEFT him. She
came on to Newark, where she in NoveTn-
Der of 1892 married John L. Isorshider.
er brother learned of tn 8 scdding f~op
a Newark clergymen and at once went
to a Justice of the peace and swore out
warrant for his sisters arrest She was
arrested by Detective Morris in the Penn
sylvan:a station this morning and taken
before Justice POTTS.
YES, | admit | am q much married
teur.
Beyond that statement she would say
nothing. Her brother, Mr. King. said
that his sister was an adventures. and
to his knowledge had been married ait
least three times. He had endeavored TO
keep her straight, but she was an exceed
ingly wild" woman.
She smiled when her brother was maxi
ing these statements about her. Justice
Potts held her until the Newark officers
come for her.
Chief Murphy believes her 10 be
hlackmasier and proposes to hunt Zip
her artecedents
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-18
JIM'S LAST JUGGLE.
Smith of Essex Climbs
Down Out Of the Pop
ocratic State
Committee.
BECAUSE He fAyoRs GOLD
But He Urges Voters to Support
Bryan, Whose Views He
Pronounces I'M
sound.
Special to the Jersey city Ne,es.

LONG BRANCH, Sept. Is, 1Ss6.-United
States Senator James Smith. Jr., gave out
ttday the following stat nest regarding
the Chicago platform and ticket
1.-The lines upon which the present poll
tical campaign is being conducted and the
Interpretation of the Chicago platform by
the New Jersey Democratic convention
held to select electors. are in opposition to
the views which 1 expressed when called
upon ito speak on the financial question
in the Senate. My desire has been to find
a way to harmonize my individual opin-
ion with the expression of the party coun-
ellis. With these objects in mind I have
given the question at issue careful con-
sideration. The result is 1 find my mind
adhering to the course I took in the Sem
sound financial policy.
This conclusion being fixed it neces-
sarily follows that 1 should not participate
in the direction of the campaign as a
member of either the National or the
State Committee. Justice to the eandi-
dates demands that their cause be in the
hands of those who are without doubt as
to the correctness of the policy proposed
by every plank in the platform. I have
therefore decided to resign from any lead
ing position in the political management
of the campaign. In doing this | am
governed by sense of propriety and not
by an inclination to set UP my personal
views as against the expressed policy of
my party But as a Democrat, obedient
to party usage, must and do bow to the
will of the majority and unhesitatingly
express my belief that the people may
safely trust a Democratic President and
Congress for whatever legislation may
prove necessary for the welfare of the
country.
JAMES SMITH. Jr.''
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-18
CAN'T AGREE ON PRICE
City Authorities and East Jer-
sey Officials Again Con-
fer on the Temper
ary Supply.

W. H. corbin, counsel for the East
Jersey Water Company, and Engineer
Clement Herschel had a conference with
Mayor Wanser in his private office in
the City Hall today. The question of
payment for the water delivered for the
last month or two was discussed. The
company claims that it should be paid
for every gallon it has furnished. but the
Mayor and other officials contend that
the company delivered the water upon
its own responsibility and risk without
any agreement as to payment being made.
The company is anxious to continue the
delivery of a partial supply to the city,
and Counsellor Corbin is holding out for
SAB per million gallons. The Mayor wants
the Pequannock water, but owing to the
fact that the company cannot furnish a
full supply he insists that what is taken
should not cost more than $50 per mill
lion gallons An amicable adjustment of
the difficulty may be arrived at next
week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-18
ooNsoLBR AND ooNsoLBD.
Kimmerly and Jacob Hear the Re-
turns as Well as Something Drop.

Kfmmerly and Jacob Hear the Re-
turns as Well Something Drop.
Judge Kinmerly, Tom Jacob and q
party of invited followers gathered in
the parlors of the New Jersey Bowling
Club on Virginia avenue last night to
aweft the primary returns. The time was
passed in discussing the prospects, sip
ping wine and smoking. Kimnerly cher
ished the highest hopes for victory until
the returns from his own ward showed
only majority of 19S votes. Here he lost
heart and uttered several huge express
sionS of revenge.
Now, Frank" said Father Jacob phil
osophically, that Us not politics. If your
friends desert y@u it is not of their own
accord; you must remember the power of
outside forces"
The little judge was consoled; he called
for more wine and anxiously awaited the
returns from the other wards. Each time
messenger arrived announcing the re-
suits his face grew longer. He could
and Greenvlle returns came in, and the
party dispersed.
Well" said Jacob, again acting as
conSoler, THERE'S no use of hoping any
longer. If you had a million votes down
in the remaining wards, the other side
would naturally have one million and
one"
Il am satisfied that 1 am defeated"
said Kimmerly to a reporter as he left
the clubhouse, land 1 will support the
ticket nominated. | am a good enough
Democrat for that"
Jacob would say nothing of his plans
and he refused to make any statement
upon Heller and discuss the plan of cam
DaiPu today
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-18
.aArtnets's Thernaa,eter Report.
DEE.

YORK-Elvira Waldren York, mother of
Frank and Clements York, aged 75
years and months
Funeral from the residence of her son,
Clements, IS First street Brooklyn, on
Saturday morning; September ~.
Interment Jersey City Cemetery
IALL-At Hazleton. Pa, on Thursday.
Sept. II. 1896. Dudley Hall, late of No
2SS Warren street, Jersey City, in his
S0th year.
Funeral from Pennsylvania r. r. sta
tion, Jersey City, upon the arrival of the
isehigh Valley r. r. train. at 1850 p NJ.
on Saturday. Sept. 10
O'NEILL = Suddenly on Wednesday.
Sept. l6. 1886 Hanora, widow of the
late Patrick ONeill.
Relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence, No. 561 Grove
street. on Saturday, Sept. 10, at . A. M:
thence to St. Miehael's r. G. Church.
whore a solemn high mass OF requiem
viii be offered for the happy repose of her
soul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-18
TROLLEY CAR pHRAuEn.

There was smash-up at Hudson and
montgomery streets this morning at
about two o'clock. The Traction Company
repaired its wires in York street last
night and as a consequence cars were run
doWn Montgomery street instead of York.
William Burke, in charge of car No. 321,
was making flying switch into Ex-
change place when Hoboken car No. n
turned in from Hudson street. The trolley
car struck the switch with such force
t2at It was derailed. It crashed into the
down and injuring it to such an extent
that It was ordered shot The windows
OF the Hoboken car were broken and the
front platform OF the trolley car was
badly twisted and smashed There were
only a few passengers in the cars. They
were badly frightened, but not hurt