davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20
ON EASTERN DIAMONDS.
Standing of the Clubs and Scores of the
Games Played in the National
League Yesterday.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept 19.-St. Louis 5, z, 2;
Chicagos 6, 6, 4. Observation-Disclosures and
Murphy, Briggs and Donahue. Umpire
Lally.
CLEVELAND, ONO, Sept. 19.-Clevelands
81, %, 4; Cincinnatis 2, z, 5. Batteries
Young and thinner, Ehret and Gray. Umpire
Sheridan (seven innings).
vile game postponed; rain.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, Sept 19.-Brooklyns
l, 4, o; Bostons 3, 4, o. Batteries-Payne and
Grim; Nichols and Bergen. Umpire-Rornung
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 19.-Washing-
tons 8, 10, o; New Yorks l, 6, 2. Batteries
Mercer and Farrell; Clark and Warner Um-
pire-Lynch
BALTIMORE. Nd, Sept. 10. = Baltimores z.
8, l; Philadelphias 2, 6, 0. Batteries-Nops
and Robinson; Wheeler and Grady. Umpires
Clarke ana Carsey.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20
SAN JOSE CONFESSION.
Harvey AHender's Story of the Murder OF
EeHGHz croSeth and Miss
Eeiaar

SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. 19.-Harvey Al
lender, who was yesterday convicted of
murder in the first degree, and upon
whom the sentence OF death will be passed
next Friday, this morning told his story
of the killing of Miss Walburga Feilner
and Venang Crosetti on Sunday afternoon,
August 9. Alender complains that he
was not accorded fair trial. lie says
his case was 'Tailroaded" through, and
that most of the testimony was perjured.
The condemned man seems resigned to
his fate and is not worrying over his con-
viction.
After denouncing Fred Schiele, who
he says was the cause of the row between
himself and Crosetti, Jamison, Jepson,
Barker and Miss Lawler, all witnesses for
the prosecution, he told of his meeting
Miss Fellner ana the shooting.
II first met Miss Feilner at Kenney's
darcing-school in the Phelar block" said
he. AFTER we had been acquainted about
six months, and had danced much to-
gether, she told me she loved me. She
said she took a liking to me thu first time
she saw me. She said she had intended to
go away, but having metme she would re-
main.
after we got going together we had
several spats Idon't want to talk about
the girl now, but she used to tell me so
many lies about everything and that
caused our trouble. Never in my life did
| insult her or any other lady, and I know
hundreds of them in San Jose. The girl
was always fooling me, making appoint
ments and then placing me in ridiculous
light. the night of the celebration of the
Fall of the Bastile last year 1 met her at a
party. She then asked me to see her the
next Saturday night at First and Fernando
streets. l met her there and she imIre-
diately got Night Waterman Blanchard
and. pointing me out, said: There he IS
''At the time l first met the girl l was a
different man than l am now. She kept
me in that frame of mind that has worn
me down TO the sickly man am. Nervous
ness won't allow me to stand still min
ute. That girl wrecked me, but L don't
want to say anything about her now"
Regarding the double murder he said
that when he met Crosetti and Miss
Feilner, Crosetti starred toward him and
made movement as though to draw a
revolver. Then he drew and fired at
| Crosetti, but missed him and killed the
girl. CrosetG pounced upon Allender and
was killed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20
Bryam ana nntson Eleelors.

TOPEKA, KANs., Sept. ia middle
of-the-road Populist State Convention was
to have been held here to-day for the pur-
pose OF placing Bryan and Watson cleo
tors in the field, but it was called off by a
telegram received by John f. Willis. the
National lecturer for the old Farmers Al
lance and the representative of Mr.. Wat
son in Kansas. The vice-presidential
nominee sent the telegram and gave in
struct1ons for an electoral ticket to be
placed on the ballot by petition under the
Australian law. 1t was feared the fusion
Populists would get control OF the conven-
ton and the petition plan was adopted to
make sure of separate electors.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20

verts gathered in semi-eircle about the
clergyman, who catechized them as 10
their faith. The ladies and children were
robed in white and the gem lemen in or
binary morning dress. Mr.. Weston berg,
who is an excellent swimmer, was arrayed
in black surpliee, and he advanced into
the surf and took his position there, while
the converts were led out to him one by
one, holding handkerchiefs over their
mouths to keep from swallowing salt
walter during the process of immersion.
All passed the ordeal gracefully and sue
cessfully. The candidates thus received
into the church were: Mr.. McCaleb. Mr.
McDaniels and son, Sidney Hoffman,
Pearl Thompson, little Miss MeCaIeb and
the Misses Johnson. Dressing tents were
erected on the beach, and after the cere-
mony the converts hastily changed their
clothing and departed for their homes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20

souri, River was not only in splendid fight
ing form. but it had accomp lished more
in the way of direct and tangible results
than ever he or his associates had antlcl-
pated. During the last two weeks there
had been a gradual Frightening OF the
political horizon.
He was satisfied that Mr.. Mckinley
would not only carry the great central
States OF the West by handsome MAORI
ties, but that he would probably win other
States whose electoral vote is now conf
IDENTIFY claimed by the Democrats.
Henry G.. Payne will again take charge
OF headquarters in Mr.. Hanna's absence,
and will devote all his time to the trans
action OF business here. He left last night
for his home in Milwaukee to return Mon
day morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20
MISS Mz cKTNNoS RETAINED.
VIII Continue as Preceptress of the SGn
Jose Normal School.


Jose Normal School.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. ia special
session of the State Normal School Trus-
tees was held to-day, President Henry
French in the chair. All the board were
present, including Henry French. Mrs. E.
A. Wilson, Frank Angel, NJ. Dinkelspiel,
R. E. Wilhoit, Governor Budd and State
Superintendent Samuel T. Black, Miss
Elizabeth Blaisdell secretary.
The meeting was called for the purpose
of deciding whether Miss Elizabeth Mac
kinnon should be retired as preceptress OF
the school, she having refused to retain
her position owing to the salary being cut
from $500 to $l400 per year. At meet
Ing OF the executive committee the resig-
nation had been accepted, but Governor
Budd produced an opinion of Attorney y
General Fitzgerald, showing that the ac-
ton OF the committee was void. The
board fixed Miss Mackinnon's salary at
$3.50 per month, to date from August 81,
which makes it the same as before.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20
MONTEREY BOY BURNED.
Children Saturate Each Other With Coal
oil and Appiy a Match-0ne
Isy.u

MONTEREY, CAL, Sept. 1s.--Several
children who were playing in the yard of
Louis WoIter. on Franklin street, to-dav
were amusing themselves throwing coal
oil upon each other by means of tin Gun.
which they kept refIllng from large oil
can near by.
Finally the Wolter boy, who was pretty
well soaked with the oil, complained tn at
he was getting the worst of it. One of the
smart youngsters informed his compan-
ions that he knew how to clean it, as he
had often seen his mother set fire TO oil
spilled on the floor to get rid of it.
Accordingly, match was produced ana
lighted and placed to Master Wolter' ;
trousers.
In moment the child was q
mass of flames, and this would have
been the fate of all the rest of
the children had not the mother of the
Wolter child, hearing the screams of her
boy, rushed out OF the house and finally
succeeded in smothering the flames. but
not until his leg, from the foot 10 the
thigh, was terribly burned. The chiId's
recovery isidoubtfuL.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20

crowd, every man of whom and many
women sought to reach and shake the
hand of the candidate. Surrounded by
the local committee and the delegation OF
the Congressional committee, Mr.. Bryan
was conducted to his carriage and hurri-
eddy driven to the Metropolitan Hotel.
After brief rest and luncheon, car
riages were again taken and the party pro-
ceeded to the old baseball park, where it
had been preceded some two or three
hours by a crowd estimated at 10000.
There Mr.. Bryan repeated his usual
speech for free silver.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20
sausaItto,s Pool Sellers.

sAUsAL1To, CAL, Sept. ia venire
for fifty talesmen was issued by Judge
Pryor to-day for the case of William Jack
man, charged with pool-selling. The
trial is set for Monday morning. This is
Jackmen's second offense. He was once
convicted AID fined 500 by Judge Pryor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20
Riot at "a Meeting.

CLEVELAND. ONO, Sept. 19.-At Gen.
tral Armory Tonight Terence V. Pow
DERBY addressed Republican meeting.
Perfect pandemonium broke loose when
the chairman was introduced, and it was
almost impossible for him to proceed with
the meeting. A serious riot seemed i'm
minent. The police were summoned and
seven arrests were made.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20
WoRK NEEDED IN THE PEST
Bat the RepUoticGn Party Organization
Is in Fighting Trim.

CHICAGO, I'LL, Sept. 19.-Chairman
Hanna left for Cleveland tonight, and.
after spending Sunday at home, he will
go to New York for ten days. He has
been in Chicago longer this time than on
any other occasion since be organized the
Western headquarters, and he has been
constantly at work at his desk. He adj
mits that hard work is needed in the
West to win, and when he returns he will
devote all his time until the close of the
campaign to this center of the political
battle. He said before leaving that he was
better satisfied with the Western situation
than when he came here. The parry
organization from the Ohio to the Mis-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20
SAN RAFAEL PAPER CHASE.
Hounds Reach the End of the Coarse
ahead of the Hnres

SHeuu OF Tie HnTes.
SAN RAFAEL, CAL, Sept. 19.-In the
paper chase to-day from Hotel Rafael the
hounds turned the tables on the hares and
came in two minutes ahead of them. The
course taken was very mountainous. The
hares were Miss Warburton and J. B.
Schroeder; the hounds, Frank Glass,
Frank Johnson ST., Frank johnson Jr,
DR.. Hewitt, Mrs. V. Neale, William
O'Connor, Robert Foster, ]. Parkins, C. G.
Evans, Miss Schroeder, Mrs. J. B. Schroe-
der, s. ID. Boardman, Consul Artsimo-
witch, Purcell Jones, Miss Eleanor Nor
row, DR.. Crosby. The first lady's prize
was won by Mrs. v. Neale; first gentle
mans, by William O'Connor Parker.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20
SANTA AAENos 1MmERSr,,

A Number Of CTittenton's Concerts Ban
ftzed la The Ocean.
SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Sept. ia
large crowd assembled upon the ocean
boulevard to-day to witness ore of the
most unique and picturesque spectacles
ever presented in Santa Barbara. when a
number OF converts who acquired religion
during the recent Crittenton revival meet
ings were baptized by immersion in the
ocean oy the Rev. Mr.. Westenberg, pastor
OF the Methodist Church. The service
opened with prayer, after which the CON
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20
Raln Falis nt Hnlleio.

VALLEJO, CAL, Sept. 19-Isain fell
steadily to-day, and the farmers are feel
ing blue" Many in this vicinity have
not had their grain thrashed, and will
lose considerable, especially if the sun
comes out hot and burns il.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20
Burgiary at San Rafael.

SAN RAFAEL CAL, Sept. 19.-Burglars
entered the California Hotel last night.
Fifty dollars was taken from A. Berg, the
proprietor, and $50 from ]. Balm, a ledger.
This morning Constable Cannon arrested
two tramps In the neighborhood on suspi-
c:on and placed them in jail.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20
Red,rood city Damage Suit Deosded.

REDWOOD CITY, CAL, Sept. 19.-One
night last January William Flynn came
In contact with live wire of the local in
candescent plant and had his hand badly
injured. He brought suit against the
owner OF the plant. ]. George Gardner, for
Slo,oOo damages. A jury to-day gave him
verdict for $3.50
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20
CATARRH OFTHE KIDNEYS AND
RIADDER.


Catarrh of the kidneys and bladder re-
suIts in two ways-irst, by taking cold;
second. by oyerworking the kidneys IN
separating from the blood the polsons
that nave been absorbed from catarrn'
which affects all organs. -
"Do your hands and feet swell!
els this more noticeable IN the morA-
ings7'
Are they cold and clammyF'
''Is there pain in small OF baekY
ais the urine dark and cloudyY
"Does a deposit form when lett stand
Ills there desire to get up at night?"
"Do you see spots floating before the
eyes?''
fare the eyes dull and staring?"
ais there / ad taste in MOUTH
"Have you pain in top OF headF
ais your hair getting grayY
''If so, is it silvery whittier
''Is the skin dry and harsh?'
ais the hair dry and brittle?'
ais there nauSea after eating"
'tHas the Precipitation bad odor?D
els there puffiness under the eyesT
care there dark rings around the
eyesT'
as the skin pale ana dry?"
"Has the skin a wsXy look?"
"Do you see unpleasant things WINE
asleep?''
Have you chilly feelings down the
back?'
''Do the joints pain and ache?'
''Do the legs feel too heavy?"
II you wish to regain your health ana
strength use the GREAT HUDYAN. You
can getit only from us.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20
9 30 90 40
MAKERS OF MEN!

You have clear eyes.
You have active brain.
You have no drains.
You have regular bowels.
You have no nervous twitehings.
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You have good appetite.
You have vim, energy.
You are complete man.
When you use
The Great Remedy Treatment
HUDYAN.
This remedy is made by the old doctors
of the Hudson Medical Institute. No
one else can give you HUDYAN. No one
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Call or write for circulars.
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Lost Manhood,
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Call or write for free testi-
monials.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20

The myrtle plant is an emblem of love
The ancient Greeks and Romans planted
it in their graveyards.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20
Nav WRsrEnM nnrE1

NV WE~ ERN FOIEL,
X EARNY AND WASHINGTON srs.-RF-
r. mooeleo and renovated. KING, WARD Il co
european y sp plan Rooms SOC 10 81 so per day, 81
70 pc per week. So TO $50 per monsn; nee baths:
aS Ue ano cold water every room: hra CRATES -
every room elevator runs aunIs0L
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20
DISEASES CT THE SKIN.

Q All Forms of Skin Disease Result
. from POisons in the Blood.
Q 'Is your skin dry and scaly?"
"Have you shiny, oily nose%
= "Do the pimples itch and burn?"
sis your skin sore and craeked?"
"Does your skin itch intensely?"
= docs your scalp itch aud burn?'
= 'Is your skin rough and cracked?"
docs skin feel not ana swollenY'
= Are your nose, lips and ears hot"'
- "Have you dandrnff in your scalp?'
= "Do your legs feel hot and burning?"
- "Have you prickling pains in the sGin?'
: "Hsve you pimples on neck and
chest2"
= "Is face dotted with dirty little specks?''
= ''Do nose, lips and ears itch intensely"
= "Do crusts and scabs form on your
= skim"
. Have you pimples on back OF shout
. Are the Jumps on face sore to the
= touch?"
Q as skin alongside nose red and con-
. "Does skin of your face look and feel
: oily?''
Q iHave you fiat, red-looking humps on
: face?''
. 'tHeve you yellowish pimples on your
= faee?"
. as there scaly, itchy eruption on eye
. "Have you pimples on your face that
: festerT'
. Have you pimples on face with black
. tops?'
= If so, you should learn about the
= GREAT HUDY.AN REMEDY-TREAT. .
: MENT.
> This remedy can be had only from the
> Hudson Medical Institute.
Call or write for
: SKIN BOOK!
; Remember HudyaneureS permanently
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; HUDSON MEDI,
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The morning times., 1896-07-25
BRYAN WON'T TAKE 1T.
II Populists Refuse to Nominate Sew
all He Will Withdraw.

st. Louis, July 24-william Jennings
Bryan, the nominee OF the Chicag go conven-
ton, will not accept a nomination at the
hands OF the Popul!sts 10 they turn down
his running mate, Sewali OF Maine.
This announcement is made on the au-
thority OF Mr.. Bryan himself. Senator
Jones OF Arkansas, chairmanot the National
Democratic committee who has been in the
city for the past week, laboring to secure
the Endorsement OF the full Chicago
ticket, has frowned upon the proposition
to split the Populist ticket and has been
charged with having positively told the
leaders that they must nominate Bryan
and Sewali or do nothing at all.
1t has been evident to Senator Jones for
the last forty-cisht hours that he could not
wean over the men who have been so bitter
in their autagouism to Mr.. Sewall on nc-
count of his Identification with national
bank, against which system the platform
adopted this afternoon inveigbs. As soon
as the convention decided to nominate the
Vice President first, Senator Jones wired
Mr.. Bryan at his home in Lincoln, Neb., as
follows:
..st. Louis, July 24-The Populists have
decided to nominate the Vice President
first. II 1t is not Sewall what shall We
do? I favor your defamation in that
event. JAMES X. JONES'"
Mr.. Bryan certainly ,tid not hesitate long
determining the character of his reply.
Senator Jones. within sixteen minutes after
he sent his message, had the following
reply handed to him in his room at the
Planters Hotel:
"Lincoln, Ncb., July PAL agree with
you fully If Sewall is not nominated have
n' nam" "w. J. BRYAN"
The morning times., 1896-07-25
Murine Band Concert.

The Marine Bard will give the usual
Saturday concert this afternoon at the
White Lot, if the weather permits, when
the following program will be rendered, be-
ginning at 5:i5:
March, Sol. WILSON,. ...........-...C lappe
Overture, william Tell. Rossini
Fan,asi on the opera 'Sornnambuia,'
for flute, musician Henry Jaeger. Bcllini
"reminiscences of y endelssohn. %. :. Godfrey
March, 1.-The Crusader. .Sousa
Medley, ~ Nigh; in Bohemia" -. Fanciulli
A potpouri of old and new songs, ending
with 1.-The Man That Wrote Ia ra-ra
BOOM de-aye'' and how he did it,
Characteristic, THE Forge in the For
est =. :. :. :. :. .. ..Michaelis
March. THE American Eagle. Fanciuili
Patriotic Hymn, Hail Columbia. F yles
The morning times., 1896-07-25
HE MAY Be The SAME man
New Alexandria Suicide Once En-
pl0yed at the Hotel Enrich.
Whether He Had Any Relatives OF
Friends Is Still Mystery-He
Never Talked Of Himself.

The body ofo ito voight, the young German
who committed suicide in New Alexandria
on Thursday, has been viewed by num-
Der of citizens since its removal to the
establishment of Undertaken Domaine in
this city.
So far no one la recognized the remains.
The pastor of st. Mary's Church, Rev. ]. J.
Bowler, stated to n Times reporter yes
terday evening that he was confident that
Voist was the young man who called at
his residence early in tie week and solicited
aid. The young man in conversation with
Father Bowler stated that he had been
employed as a walter at the Hotel Enrich
in Washington until recently. He was
trying to secure empioym and stated
that he was willing to do any kind of
work. From this statement, and the fact
that the suit OF clothes and hat worn by
the suicide bore the stamps of Washing
ton merchants. is accepted conclusive
proof that he belonged in Washington.
IL the body is not claimed by tomorrow
it will be inferred by the Fairfax county
authorities.
At the hotel Enrich last night the
proprietor said he did not remember having
an enploye by the name OF yoight, and
was sure he never had a waiter by that
name. He did have in his employ as store
keeper a German who gave his name as
JoeKulrherr. who was invent y-eight or thirty
years old, about 8 feet 10 or IL inches
tail, very light complexioned, and wore
q light, thin mustache, but which was
quite long.
He had been engaged at the hotel for
two MONTHS and left of his own accord
nearly three weeks ago. KOlrherr was a
quiet fellow and always attended to his
own business. lie was indisposed nearly
all the time, but managed to attend to his
work, and fill his place TO the satisfaction
OF his employer. He gave no account of
himself. nor did he say anything about his
relatives or friends. When he left he Gid
not tell anyone as to where he was going
The circumstances go to show that Kolr-
herr and voight are one and the same.
The morning times., 1896-07-25
Blow Did Not Sober Him.

Spencer Dennis, colored, was struck
by an electric car at Four and a-half and
Armory Place last night and was slightly
injured. He was taken TO Emergency Hos
pital in the Fourth precinct patrol, and
while his injuries we're being dressed he
created so much trouble that the physicians
were obliged to place him in the strong
room until he was sufficiently sober to re.
CeiYe medical attention
The morning times., 1896-07-25

We've started a $40 pants
sale. Bunched all our S., and Sc
pants and marked them s.. 40 for
quick selling. Finest worsted
and cassimeres in the most styl-
ish patterns. Made by the best
makers.
The morning times., 1896-07-25

We have just bought 20 dozen women's
lhirt waists from the foremost ker OF
Baltimore cleaned up his entire stock
The lot consists of la WINS, percales, batistes.
amities AMI French Zephyrettes-in hum
popular linen colors, Dresden effects. mourn
ing waists. fancy stripes, CHECKS and plaids
with attached and detachable collars
plain white collars and cuffs. Waists that
we're made with care as to details-with
Perfect-fitting yoke back, the largest sleeves
Ind the most stylish collars and cuffs and
lot one in the lot the like of which has
bold this season for less than 81 TO So 9S.
The morning times., 1896-07-25
HEIGHT & COMPANY,
SIS Seventh Street.

Any suit on the first table to your
left as you enter the d00r-and
there are 1856 of them which are
marked $40, SIP and Sl4-yOu can
have, beginning today. for
The morning times., 1896-07-25

We're making quick work of
the Mems Linen Suits. Every
single suit is reduccd-to clear
UP before we take stock.
Sc ones are now S39S.
81 ones are now S1.9S.
The morning times., 1896-07-25
ELEVEN MILLIONS ABOVE.
Gold Reserve Now Has q Surplus to
Spare.

Gold Reserve Now Has Surplus to
Spare.
The Treasury gold reserve today stands.
with offers made and accepted, at about
Sill 100000 The actual official figures
are S1O3,6sS,179. The withdra walls yes
terday for boarding purposes were $312,-
500.
There were no Withdrawals reported for
export. So far about SIT 900 900 In gold.
rendered by the New Y ork banks. have beei.
taken up" in the Treasury cash, and about
100000, as far as known, remains TO be
taken up.
Other cities were heard from yesterday
and the following tenders OF gold were
accepted: Chicago, $4,000, 900; Phila-
deipfIa, $4,000, 900; Boston, 81 ,OOO, 900.
In every case either sreenbacks or Sher-
man notes are demanded and given for the
gold SO deposited. Both classes OF notes
are gold demand obligations. In few
instances, and for small am cunts, those who
have offered gold have asked for the new
silver certificate just issued. This new
note is OF unique design and very attractive
in appearance.
The morning times., 1896-07-25
Millions wanted for Pensions.

The Secretary OF tile Interior has called
upon tie Secretary OF the Treasury for
SI3,O25, 900 for the next quarterly pay
ment OF pensions to be distributed alta gencies
as follows: Topeka. Kans., S3,7OO,OOO;
Philadelphia, Pa, $1,95O,OOO; New York
CITY, n. Y. S1,7T5,O00; Louisville, KY,
ST. .O0O. 900; Knoxville, Tenn, $780,
900; Indianapolis, Ind, So. 100000.