davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-07
SAN FRANCISCO "cALL.n
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

- YERBA BUENA LODGE OF ~.
lr>S Perfection No. l - Stated meeting
THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING. August z, IN
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-07


OITANA THE GYPSY.
" This remarkable woman has Just arrived from
the Orien. and promises marvellous developments
vises you on speculation, business affairs love,
courtship, matrimony: she reunItes the separated;
causes speedy and happy marriage with the one
OF your cnolce; lucky numbers given. Turk St
NINE. PORTER. WONDERFUL CLAIRVOY-
Nl ant, Card reader. born with double veil and
second sight: ladies SOC, gents 81; palmistry and
cairvoyant sittngs 81 so. l26 Turk st., Jones.
ID DETURNED, WORLD-RENOWNED MME-
LII SCHMIDT, from the principal cities; tells past.
present and future; prices moderate S66 Mission.
AA ME. ARNDT. BEST FORTUNE TELLER IN
If1 the world: soc and 81, shows picture OF YOUR
future husband or wire. 4 Twelfth. Tel. Mint 621.
M ME. RAVENA READS LIFE FLUENTLY;
h business advice: names given:25 up. Fourth.
~ YPsY MEDIUM RETURNED; SITTlNGS
" daily; 25c up. 24O1a Sixth ST., rooms and z.
GYPSY LIFE-READER, REMOVED FROM S
" seventh to IL Stockton; ladies 25c: gents SOC.
MME. MOgEAU, BEST MEDIUM; REVEALS
IsI past, present, future; 25c up. 764 Howard st.
NINE. DR. THOMAS. CLAIRVOYANT; rs
NI yrs Kearny, now 929 Post; fee ST. letter 80.
MRS. KNIGHT, .CLAIkVOY ANT, CARD
HA reader; fee SOC: ladies only TIA Leavenworth.
MME. SYBILLE TELLS FROM CRADLE TO
NI grave; ladies, 25c; gents, soc. 9l4 oFarreIl.
MISS c. MASCoTTA (LATE FROM CUBA),
W card reader I05 Larkin ST.. room 2.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-07
PERSONALS.

I means wishes the acquaintance of young
lady of means; object matrimony. NJ. a., box SO,
Call Office
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-07


DROF. NJ. L. CARNELLE, CLAIRVOYANT
u and business medium, gives advice on business
speculations, investments, insurance. love, settles
lovers quarres, reunites the separated and
speedy and happy marriage with the one of your
choice; the earth reveals to him the treasure hid
Dreams tells OF your friends and enemies, removes
evil influences and tells you where to go 10 be
cessful: send stamp for circular. 220 Eddy st. (;
hours from to 9.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-07

The wealthy japanese deem it undigni-
led to ride horse faster than q walk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13
WILL FIGHT M'KINLEY
APAISTS THREATEN TO DEFEAT THE
FAST-RUNNING OHIOAN.
Judge Stevens Says War VIII he
Waged at the Republican Conven-
tion, and After, IL the Major Wins.

CINCINNATI, April 12.-Judge ]. H. ID. Stew
ems. of st. Louis. chairman of the national
executive committee Of the A. p. A, passed
through Cincinanti tonight on his way TO
Boston. Regarding the fight that the A. p. A.
is making against Mckinley, Judge Stevens
said: II noticed in a local newspaper this
morning what purported to be an interview
with prominent members of the association,
which, in general, is correct, yet it is err
roneous in some particulars. II is true that
the A. p. A. will not give to Major MeKin-
ley its support, either for the nomination
or for the election in November should he
be nominated. His record is such that no
A. p. A. member who is true to his prin-
ciples, and who has not been weaned away
from the association by promises of Of
fee, can support it. Mr.. Mckinley has never
recognized this organization"
Judge Stevens then enumerated the vari-
uos grievances against Mckinley, among
them the neglect of McKinley's managers
to grant an A p. A. committee an audi
ence in Washington on the 18th to the Goth
of last March, and the fact that Mckinley
himself left unanswered kilograms sent by
the committee TO him. Judge Stevens then
says: I'VE shall fight him in convention,
and If he be nominated he cannot be elect
friendly to Mckinney when it met. In In this his
respect the committee differed from Presi-
dent Traynor, editor of the Detroit Ameri-
can.t On the other hand, McKinley's rivals
first offer. whereas Mckinley and his man
ayers refused requests for an audience
though the opportunity was given for two
consecutive weeks by committees in Wash
ington and New York. This meeting in New
York was after special committee had
been sent in vain to interview Mckinley
N
Linton is the A. p. A. candidate.
In conclusion he says: You may say for
us that we are against Mckinley to the last
We shall support only a positive self-as-
sertive man. who is no straddier on any is
sue, and is a man of more than one idea
From the knowledge l possess of our
balance of power. and Mr.. Mckinley cam
not be nominated"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13
JUMPED FROM A WINDOW.
Girls Life Saved by Two Young Men
Who Caught Her as She Fell.

CLEVELAND, o., April IA fire which
started at 2 O'Clock this morning in a three
story tenement house at the corner of Muir
son and Orange streets, caused loss of $l0.-
600 and put the lives Of the members OF fif-
teen families in peril for a brief period. The
fire started on the second floor OF the build
ing. which was a frame structure, owned
by Sipe & Sigler, and the occupants of the
upper suites OF rooms all reached the fire
escapes in safety, with the exception of one
young woman named Mary Cox, who
jumped from third-story window and was
badly hurt. Charles Watkins, with his wife
and baby, occupied one of the flats. He was
awakened by smelling smoke. Hastily rous-
ing his wife and child and putting on some
of his clothes. ne attempted to escape by
way of the hall, but the flames drove him
back. Then ne burst open the door 10 the
room OF Misses Mary and Anna Cox Both
girls were throwing clothes from the win
dow. Watkins told them 10 come With him.
He then smashed the panel In the door
leading to the next suite, occupied by Miss
Mae Burke. From the window OF this room
the fire escape could be reached and Miss
Burke had already started to descend IL.
Watkins pulled his wife and child and Miss
Anna Cox through the hole in the door and
placed them on the fire escape. He then
went back for Mary Cox, but just as he
reached her she plunged from the window.
Charles Wesley and Louis Traves. who dis
covered the fire. were standing below the
window. They saw the girl preparing 10
jump and joining their hands they caught
her as she fell. They were thrown to the
ground, but they succeeded in breaking the
force Of hee fall and she escaped with a
broken arm and a few burns. Nearly all
goods, but the losses are mostly covered by
Insurance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13
MARLBOROUGH TO RETURN.
The Young Duke and Bride to Spend
tue Summer mt Marble House.

NEWPORT. r. l.. April 12-Few people
are aware Of the fact that Mr.. William X.
Vanderbilt. jr.. is sojourning at Marble
House. the house of his mother. Mrs. Bel
mont. but such Is the case Several days ago
the housekeeper. with servants, arrived and
Immediately opened the house, and IL was
learned that Mr. Vanderbilt has been in town
for week and his presence was not known
until to-day. He returns to school at South
boro. Mass. next week The servants will
then put the house In thorough order. as
early In June Miss Smith. sister of Mrs.
Belmont, viii arrive, and Mr.. Vanderbilt re-
turn.
The Duke Of Marlborough and his bride
Lady Consuelo. VIII also spend the summer
at Marble House. and their apartments are
now being renovated. A eluo man stated to-
day that Marble House go w. X,
IT,, upon his twenty-nrst birthday. and Mrs
Belmont's New York residence TO her son
harold Mr.. Vanderbilt sps1l.ss " AIS
sAms W walking and cycling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13
CARRIED AWAY ON ICE.
Twenty-Eight Fishermen Blown on
the Newfoundland Coast.

ST. JOHNS. N. F., April 12.-Twenty-eight
men were driven off shore on the ice last
night. Two steamers which have been
cruising to-day searching for them returned
tonight unsuccessful. One of the men land
ed this morning, and 1t is supposed the 9TH
ers have got ashore at desolate points
on the coast
The steamer Kite arrived from the seal
fisheries yesterday with full cargo, and
reported all the remaining ships but the
Ranger The latter has not been heard from
since March 20, when II was learned that
she was badly nipped and very leaky. Fears
are now being expressed for her safety. She
had over twenty men on board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13
The Free siIverite Won.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 12.-Further
reports from yesterdays primaries confirm
the nomination of joseph F. Johnston. of
Jefferson county. free silverite. over Clarke,
sound money advocate 1t now appears that
Johnston will have 374 delegates in the State
convention, out of 504, though there is some
dispute about one or two of the counties
1t as believed, however, the State convention,
which meets mere on the 2lst. will adopt a
sound-money platform and indorse the ad-
ministration OF Mr.. Cleveland. BY resolu-
tions, Populists and others who would prom
to participate in the primaries and many
Populists availed themselves OF the privi-
leve, voting for Johnston, on account of his
free silver views
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13
LYNCHING In ALABAMA.
NekrO Who was Charged with MUIR
der Taken from Jail and Hanged.

COLUMBUS. Ga. April 12.-At Scale. Ala.
Reddlck Adams. who was in Jail charged
with the murder of II. F. Renfroe. a prom
inent merchant of that place, was taken
from jail last midnight by mob and
hanged. The crime for which Adams was
lynched was committed last November. The
negro waylaid Mr.. Renfroe. killed him and
then robbed the body. afterwards burning
Renfroe's house. Adams was tried last
week. but his case was continued and the
citizens, fearing he woSld be acquitted, de-
cided to lycch him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
An Iowan Killed and His Son and
Daughter Fatally Wounded.

NEW HAMPTON. Ia. April 12.-Herman
Boak. stone mason Of this city. to-day shot
and killed Michael Bartz and fatally wound
ed the latter's son and young daughter.
Boak is a son-in-law OF Bartz, who lives
three miles from town. Boak's wife recent
ly secured a divorce from him. He lay in
wait In the brush for them while they were
on their way home from church and dis
charged both barrels of shotgun at them
at short range. The girl will die and IL is
thought the boy will. Boak mistook the girl
for his wife. He came TO the city and gave
himself up Immediately after the shooting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13

Only Obnoxious missionaries to Go.
WASHINGTON, April 12.-The Turkish
legation has received from the Sublime
Porte. under yesterdays date. the following
cablegram:
1T has been falsely stated that the mis-
sionaries would be expelled. The imperial
government has not taken and does not in
tend 10 take any general measure OF ex-
pulsion of missionaries and Catholic priests.
Those among them who attend peacefully
to their business are not and will not be
disturbed. But, surely. 1t cannot be the same
for those who by their attitude try TO dis
turb the order and tranquility of the country
The imperial government, watchful of the
maintenance of public security, has the duty
TO send them away from its territory and in
so doing Ii avails itself of a right which in
all Justice nobody could contest"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13
PRICE CENTS ss sxs5 xs5 sgsS. sHSs isasRsGs assGs

ert Bonney, was engaged in business near
Sonsonate. San Salvador. and the statement
had reached him that his nephew had been
killed. Judge Bonney requested Nr. Marsh
10 look into the matter. The latter imme-
diatels presented the facts TO Secretary o.
ney, who cabled the United States consul at
San Salvador for his knowledge OF the affair.
Through Secretary Olney, Mr.. Marsh to-day
received copy OF a cablegram from Consul
Murchmeyer, at San Salvador. which reads
as follows. "Bonney was shot March y.
Found dead near Sonsonate. Parties un-
known. Supposed object. robbery. Thorough
investigation demanded"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13
SUNK NEAR COLON.
Steamship City of Dallas at the Bot
tom of the Gulf.

NEW YORK, April ia dispatch to the
World from Colon says: Captain Raymond,
of the New Orleans steamship City of Dali
las, arrived to-day and reports that his ship
went down in twenty fathoms Of water
about forty miles west of this port. The pas
sengers and crew were saved. Part Of the
crew had arrived in an open boat earlier in
the day, seeking assistance They said the
machinery had collapsed and the steamship
drifted helplessly. She had sprung a leak,
too and constant work at the pumps was
necessary TO keep her af1oat. The steamer
Foxhall went to the rescue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13
TROUBLE IN LOUISIANA.
DlOOdshed Predicted on Election Day
If Negroes Arc Armed.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, April 12-The polit-
ical outlook in northern Louisiana discloses
an alarming condition Of affairs and serious
trouble, with strong probability of much
bloodshed, at the approaching election which
occurs on April q, is predicted. The fusion
opposition to the Democrats is making a de-
termined effort to win and there is no doubt
that the Democratic ticket is in danger.
Should the negroes take the advice of their
leaders and go to the polls armed there will
certainly be trouble election day, which,
if once started, is bound 10 result in great
bloOdshed. The free silver men, ii Is well
understood, will try and elect one of their
own men to Congress next fall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13

ATCHISON, Kan, April II. = Ex-United
States Senator John J. ingalls, is sick abed
at his home here. suffering from a severe
Geld contracted recent trip north
His friends appear worried over his condi-
ton. but his family state that nothing
alarming is anticipated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13

An official denial has been issued at st.
Petersburg Of the statement published all
over the world that Port Arthur has been
ceded to Russia by China. result of a
secret offensive end defensive alliance be-
tween the two powers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13
Moxcmcnt. of srenmer..

BALTIMORE. April 12.-Arrived: Montana,
from London. Sailed: Scotia, fer Hamburg.
QUEENSTOWN, April 12.-Sailed Cam
pania, from Liverpool for New York.
HAvRE. April 12.-Arrived: La Bretagne.
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13
MURDERED IN SALVADOR.

kilIed-Investigntio Demanded.
WASHINGTON, April 12.-Robert Bonney,
an American citizen, was murdered in san
Salvador March Is, and, as result, the State
Department has demanded the fullest investi-
CATION The was brought TO the atten-
tion OF the United States officials by Con-
gressman Marsh. of Illinois. who had re-
ceived letter from Circuit Judge Bonney,
OF Quincy. Ill. saying that his nephex. Rob-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13
Appointed Teacher Of Indians.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. April 12.-William Fast
horse. of the White Indian Manual Labor
Institution, at Wabash. has been appointed
a teacher of the day school, No. 5. at Pine
Ridge Agency, South Dakota
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-07
Southern EieId Trials.

West Point. Miss. Feb. G.-!The run
ming i'm the all age pointer stake of the
United States field trial continued here
to-day. Won Gull and Kaucocas Belle
were the first brace to be put down,
both doing some good bird work. while
their range, speed and general style of
work was above the ordinary. The heat
ended slightly in favor OF Won Gull
Dash Elgn then ran against Jumbo
and far outcasscd the latter at all
points. The third brace to run was
Sanford's Druid and Tick Boy Both
had good range, speed and style, and
their work OH birds was sharp ut times
and then very bad, though Sanford's
Druid. on the whole. was Il little cleaner
lingo and Tumarack, Jr.. were then put
down and ran Il very sharp ana interest
ing heat. their range. style and speed
being good, while their work on. birds
was excellent, especially that done by
j lingo. This heat ended the first series
The first brace to be called for by the
judges to run In the second series was
Won Gull against Igleficld Diana. There
was considerable work done on birds in
this heat Ingletield Diana did excellent
work while the range, speed aud gem
erul munncr of work was good for both
Tippoo had slightly the advantage in
his work OH birds. The next brace To
he put down We're lingo against Tick
boy. Every one expected this would
be hard fought heat, as both had
won first In other trials last year doing
work in this stake SO far While lingo
ran this heat in his usual good style
Tickboy surprised every one by COM
hitting several ineYcusable faults, and
III fact ran u very poor heat
Tamarack, Jr., and Sanford's Druid
were then put down and ran together
a great deal of bird work was done
by these dogs of n very brilliant order,
and the hent was watched with much
interest by all present. Sanfords
Druid's work as a whole was n little
better than his competitor, although
Tamarack, Jr., found Il few more birds.
The days work ended with heat be-
tween lingo and Tippo. Every one rec
osnized that this would be a heat to
decide the honor of the dog who would
win first money and which second.
as their work throughout the running
of the stake has been the best
II was battle royal. both doing eS-
cellent work on birds. although Tippo
had little the better of ii in this re-
spect when the heat ended Both are
wide ranging, fast. Industrious hunters
and their work was of that high class
order that all had been led to expect.
The stake will be finished tomorrow
and all the aged setter stake commence
ed. The weather to-day was clear and
favorable for good work being done by
the dogs running.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-07
HEREFORD. N. c.

Hartford, N. c.. Feb. 6.-(SpecinD-
Mrs. Nat Woodland and Miss Maggie
skinner are expected home to-day from
Il visit TO Brambleton.
Mr.. ]. lclcner White returned ycster-
day from pittSburg, Pa.
MIR. Il. G. Skinner. wife and two
daughters left yesterday for New York
city.
Mrs. w. Il. Shannonhouse returned
yesterday from Philadelphia.
Mr.. 7. +. Winslow and NJ. II. White
were In New York this week purcha sing
horses.
Mr.. james keenan, has returned from
Washington county.
Miss Helen Newly Is visiting friends
and relatives III Durham. N. c.
Mrs. Mary Howard has returned from
visit to friends In Chowan county
Miss Marion Whedbee is visiting
friends in Raleigh. N. c.
Miss Dennis, OF Suffolk. IS visiting
Miss Laura Dennis, on Water street.
MIR. Wayland Hayes spent n few days
In Norfolk this week.
The weather was very stormy last
night and to-day.
The tug NJ. j.. Farmer. Of Fleetwood
u Jackson. crossed the Albemarle sound
last night with eight men on board
The tug was beached near LciEh's
Landing and four men, Mr.. Sidney Nc
Mullan. Capt. w. J. Floyd and two COL
orcd men. succeeded III getting ashore
while four men were left on board at
the mercy of the waves AMI wind. II Is
hoped that they will be rescued
Prof. J. c. Kittrell and Henry Stokes
expect to play n game of tennis next
Saturday In Edenton N c.. with
Prof. c. d. Graves and MIR. Watson
w. G.. RiddIcll and II. G. Skinner. Jr.,
expect to play ii game Of tennis with
Vim. Capchart and Ned Wood at Eden
ton, n. c., next Saturday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-07
NnXy.Snrd Nntcs

There are at present III men on
board the receiving ship Franklin. of
whom 1875 are the remainder CT the Tex
as crew. 1t Is surmised that about
fifty of these men will. within Il few
days, be transferred to the New York
navy yard to man the coast defence
ram katahdin, which vessel will be
commissioned on the 18th instant.
The tug Wahneta will go down to
Hampton Roads this morning to carry
stores to the battleship Indiana.
The frames of the new tug being built
here for the League Island navy-yard
are nearly all In position. The stem and
and stern post are also in place, and she
Is already assuming definite shape. The
launching slip from which the Texas
was launched Is being utilized for the
building of this tug.
The severe wind storm yesterday ne
cessitated additional moorings and fast
cnings for the big battleship Texas at
the upper wharf.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-07
(Conm,,nicatedl

Mr.. Editor:-Would you allow me
space to offer suggestion that is of
vital importance to the safety of the
public ana Will soon be of much greater
Importance. The subject TO which I
wish to refer Is about placing n lamp at
the corner of Court and County streets.
1t is one of the darkest places in the
city, especially when all the trees on
that corner have their foliage. The
street cars turn at this point and fire.
quently run upon people before they
see them, thus endangerinE their lives.
Then when we get the electric cars
there will be much more danger than
there has been BY all means let us
have light on this corner, and perhaps
save a human life or suit at some future
day. Let the Committee on Lamps and
Gas consider this matter and the more
they think over 1t the more concerned
they Will become of the necessity of 81
light at this point.
~ CONSTANT TRAVELLER.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-07

"a number OF young ladies and gem
tlemen have decided to give IL calico ball
at kirn Fall Monday night, February
10Th. The ladies are expected to wear
calico dresses and the gentlemen calico
shirts and necktles. 1t will be quite a
novel affair and will be chaperoncd by
the following ladies: Mrs. DIR. Charles
Parish Mrs. DR.. +. S. Hope Mrs. Good
rich Hatton. Mrs. f. p. Nash, Mrs.
Frank Dewey, Mrs. Admiral George
Brown, Mrs. c. r. Nash. Mrs. Yates
McAlpine Wilson and Mrs. John II.
Hume The following gentlemen will
compose the committee OF arrangements:
Messrs. j. II. Roatwright, Frank Elliott,
George r. Parish, H. A. Totty and VIM.
NJ. Riddick
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-07
EDENToN. N. c.

Edenton. n. c.. Feb. 9. (SpeciaD-
Mr.. VIM. NJ Bond has been attending
he Supreme Court at Raleigh, N. c.,
this week
we are pleased to learn that Mr..
Ihos. ID. Warren. another OF Edenton's
boys, passed successfully the examina-
ton and obtained license to practice
law.
w. j. Griffin. who was before Justice
thompson few days ago for forging,
was before him again him Yesterday
upon another grave charge. that Of false
prctcnscs. He waived examination.
Bail was fixed at 5000, and failing to
give same, was put in Jail until the
spring term Of court.
n severe wind and rain storm visited
our town last night and this morning.