davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-06

Walter Scott was an invalid before the
age of 2. His right leg was paralyzed
and be had to support himself With
crutch. After being sent out into the
country, however. he came back cured.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-03
ON THE Ball FIELD.
Pond Pitched So Well That the Piftsonr0S
Here Beaten.

Pond Pitched So We'll That the PittsburGs
Here Beaten.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 2. - Pono
pitched magnificent ball to-day, the Pitts-
purgs being finally retired with but 1our
hits. Merritt's finger was split in the hith
inning and Sugden went in TO eaten. Al
tendance 1924. Score:
Baltimores .2 0O22112 *-10l5 I
pittsburgs. 900 900 a. oGd M 4 D
rift. Umpires-Keefe and Weidman.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, June Had
Donahue been as we'll supported as Ken
nedy, st. Louis would have shut out the
Brooklyns to-day. While Kennedy held
the visitors down to three hits, he was
wild in the first and fifth innings, but
managed to pull himself together In time.
Donahue was steady throughout the game,
and in only one inning were the nome
players able to obtain two hits. Attend
ance 1000. Score:
st. Louis. ....... ..00001o000-1 8
Batteries-Kennedy and Terrell, Donahue and
Murphy. Umpire-Sheridan.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June Gin
cinnati played all around the home team
to-day. At no time did the local club
figure in the contest Score:
Phladelphias 1o00ol-3 II
Cfnclnnatis ...........s1 o ga l6
bat erles-hCGltl anu IoOJ ici "AN '1~o-'
Umpire-Hurst
BOSTON, MASS, June 2.-Louisyllle all
but shut out the Bostons to-day. The lat
ter scored in the ninth inning after two
men were out. Cunningham pitched ninety
and received gilt-edged support. Score:
Bostons .........0o0O 00002-2
Louisvies .............O o o O-l0 10
Batteries-Dolan and Terry, Cunningham ana
Miller. Umpire-Lynch.
WASHINGTON, .. c., June 2.-Cleve-
lands turned the table on the Washingtons
to- day. The home team was unable to
connect with Wilson. Tebeau's men
clinched the game in the fourth inning on
two bases on balls, four hits and an error
by Joyce. Score:
Washingtons. .............02 000 0002-&
Clevelands. .............. % U SO
Batteries = German and Mcclure, Wilson ana
O'Connor. Umpire, Emslie.
NEW YORK. n. Y, June 1.-The New
Yorks defeated the Chicagos to-day by
superior all-playing. Anson's men could
not connect with Meekin's curves while
men were on bases, while Twins team hit
Griffith hard and at the proper time.
Score:
New Yorks ...........U 20021 30*-S Is
Chicagos.. ...............0 D 90 Id
Batteries-Meekin and Wilson, Griffith and Kilt
tredge. Umpire, Henderson.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-03
TWO ooNSULs NAMED.
Hitlians Churchill Goes to samoa aud d.
n. Eurke to 7dugier.

". Eurke to Idugier.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 2.-The
President to-day nominated William
Churchill of New York Consul General
at Apia, Samoa, and David N. Burke OF
New York Consul-General at Tangier, Mo-
rocco.
William Churchill, to-day selected by
the President for the important position
of Consul-Gsneral at Apia Samoa, is ed
itor of the Brooklyn Times. He was born
in Brooklyn in 1859 and since his gra Qua
ton from Yale has contributed to the
magazines and done other literary wo rk
He is the author of "The Princess of Fiji, :"
a novel. Mr.. Churchill lived in the Sout b
Seas for years and speaks Samoan and
other native languages. He knows Samoa
well and is intimately acquainted with the
political situation there.
David N. Burke, who is to be the new
Consul-General at Tangier, Morocco. is the
present United States Consul at Malaga,
Spain, and will be transferred from that
post to Tangier. He was born in Ver-
mont, and appointed to the Malaga Con-
suiate by President Cleveland in 1898. At
Malaga his salary is $500 and that OF the
Tangier post is $4,000, with considerable
additional in the shape of fees.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-03
OF INTEREsT TO THE COAST.
Publishers Pleased With Congress m a n
LIQUIDS Bill,

Publishers Pleased With Congressman
Load's Bill.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 2-The
National Press Association, at it's recent
meeting in New York City, adopted the
following resolution, which was received
to-day by Representative Loud:
RESOLVED, That the thanks of this association
are hereby rendered 10 Hon. E. +. Loud of Cal
ifornia, chairman of the Postal Committee OF
Congress, for his able and continued efforts to
secure better postal laws in the interests OF
publishers OF light papers and periodicals and
for the protection Of revenues of the Govern
ment.
RESOLVED, That we regret that the bill intro
not yet received the favorable consideration of
Congress, and we earnestly hope that it will be
passed at an early date.
ResolUed, That we respectfully urge Mr.
Loud to continue his efforts to secure the pas
sage OF this commendable measure, and to
tina end we pledge him our support and as
sistance in the future freely and earnestly
as it has been given in the past.
James l.. Gibbs was to-day appointed post
master at Carter, Tuolumne County, Cal, vice
Charles Carter, removed.
Pensions have been gran ted as follows: Cali
fornia: 0riginal-John OBrien, Piute; Will
liam A. Swaney, Veterans Home, Napa. In
erease-David ]. Radick, Nordhoff. Original
widows, etc.-Julia E. King, Los Angeles
Fannie E. Vaugha San Bernardino. Next
can War surviv0r-Tyre G. Harris, Salinas
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-03
CoWBoYS AKB DESPERATE.
They Make n Daring attempt to Re
Ienan I'm 1lr,isn1ied Cn,nrndes

Ell PASO, TEX, June 2-For two
months there have been confined in the
JuareZ Jail several American COWBOYS
charged with driving cattle from their
range. The boys were working for parties
in New Mexico but had crossed the Mexi-
can line to round up cattle. Friends de-
termined to release them from prison, and
it was so arranged that at certa in time
they would raid the Juarez jail and re-
lease the boys. The scheme was found out
and abandoned.
A cowboy named Fox with four others
last evening rode over to Juarez. Arriving
at the jail Fox threw one end of rope
over the wall and tied the other end to the
pommel of his saddle. About this time
a policeman saw him and fired at him, the
ball cutting the stirrup leather.
The cowboy dismounted, pulled two pis-
tolls and returned the fire of the police
man, who retreated. The Mexican SOL
diers then turned out and fired on the
cowboys, but they fought their way out
and escaped to the American side. leaving
one horse, which was taken by the Next
can uthorites.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-03
REPORT or THE Committee.
Objections of the President Shoscn to Be
Nor Well Founded.

Objections of the President Shoscn to Be
Not Well Founded.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 2-The
report of the Committee on Rivers and
Harbors recommending the passage of
river and harbor appropriations, the objec-
lions OF the President to the contrary not
wlthstanding, was presented by Hooker
CD of New York. chairman, and read.
The report stated that of the AIT items o.
appropriations contained in the bill all
out twenty seven are for projects contained
In bills which have heretofore become
laws and which have for years been in
process OF construction by the Govern
ment. No new projects were added to the
Dill OF 1894 1t will thus be seen, the re-
port states, that the principal work OF the
committee has been the investigation and
examination of improvements to which
Congress has repeatedly committed itself.
The river and harbor bill of 1890 appro-
priated $25.000,0 600 and placed certain
WORKS under the contract system which
involved the additional expenditure of
$l5OoO,ooo. 1t appears. therefore, that by
lar the greater number of projects appro-
prlafed for this bill we're also appropriated
for in the bill of 1890 and which are not
yet completed.
Inc report explains that the bill was re-
ceiyed by General Casey, then chief of the
United States Engineers, who reported to
PRESIDENT Harrison that only eight OF the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-03
Deficiency Approprtati ons.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 1.-The
conferees on the general deficiency APP
preparation bill to-day reported agree-
ments reached on some of the items il
dispute between the two houses. The fol-
lowing principal Senate amendments were
agreed to by the House conferees: To
pay the claims of the Southern Pacific,
amounting to $1,542,979; United States
courts witness fees, 100000; support of
prisoners, $50, 1000; miscellaneous expenses,
$4,000; to pay clerks OF Representatives a
salary instead of by session, $I75, 134 !;
judgments of the Court of Claims, 81, 49,
0S2; and payments of various claims
audited by different executive committees,
ST3 000
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-03
James g. Bla,ne,s Body.

AUGUSTA, Me-, June Mrs. James
G. Blame has decided to have the body Of
her husband transferred from its present
resting place in Oak Hill Cemetery in
Washington to this city, his former home.
She wishes the body of her eldest son,
Walker, also to be brought here. Mrs.
Blaine has decided to make her home in
Augusta for the rest of her life, and in
stead of having the bodies buried in the
family lot in Forest Hill Cemetery has
purchased three acres on the brow of a
picturesque hill overlooking the city for
their final resting place. It is site COM
handing a magnificent view of the sur
rounding country. The removal will be
made at an early date.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-03

racing at Roswell Park to-day. In .ne
last running race while rounding the turn:
McPryor ridden by Dell Owens OF
WAGNER, 1. T., slipped and fell with
Owens underneath. The jockey was rear
fully bruised ard carried from the track
in an unconscious condition. He was not
expected to live till morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-03
RECORDS BRoK EN- At TUCSON.

Fast Time Made IN the National Circuit
Bicycle Races.
TUCSON, ARIz., June 2.-Several local
and two coast records were broken at the
National circuit bicycle NJ Get to-day. The
two-thirds mile worlds record was seri-
ously threatened by Coulter of San Farm
cisco, who crossed the tape in 1:27. The
worlds record is rs. The one-mile handi-
cap professional, was won by Coulter,
scratch in 2:122-5. beating the coast rec
ord of $780, the mile, 40 class, amateur,
by Cooper of Tucson in 2:23; the mile
open: amateur, by Ed Johnson of Tucson
in 2:l6; the two-mile handicap, amateur,
by Fred Osterlich of Tucson in 5:17.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-03
Money! Circulation.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 2,-The
Treasury official statement issued to-day
shows decrease of all kinds of money in
circula ton during Nav of SIS 422, 799, and
since June l, 1895, of $S5.000,o0O The per
capita circulation is stated at $21 IS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-03

Two suits, bought same time, same cost,
gone through the same scrimmages; what
makes the difference? It's where you buy
them.
Here's a hummer!
REFER SUITS at 81 25-the bargain
of the season; very nobby and perfect fit
guaranteed. Large collars, with or with
out braid. No need asking next week
Long pants suits, IL to 10, 81. Very nice
straw hats, SOC.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-03

Jockey Queens Crushed.
COLORADO SPRINGS. CoLo., June o.
A serious if not fatal accident marred the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-03

Senator from Iowa (Alllson), whose name
had been mentioned III connection with a
great Office by the Senator from New
Hampshire (Chandler).
In reply to remark interjected by
Allen, Teller said that he did not think
that gold people need have any fear OF
Mckinley and he did not think that they
had any fear of him either when they saw
his declarations made by his friends and
when they studied his record. He did not
think there need be any disturbance on
their part as to McKinley's attitude on the
money question.
Teller discussed the money question at
great length, attributing the decreased con-
dition OF trade and business to the disturb
ance in finance and to the maintenance OF
the gold standard in the United States and
other gold standard countries Referring
to Browns speech to-day Teller said if
that Senator was proud of the leadershi D
of the Senators from Ohio (Sherman) and
Vermont (Morrill) he would hardly estab-
tablish his character for zeal for silver in
the great Northwest
The silver question, he declared, was a
lively corpse. 1t was more than lively.
Two or three months ago great efforts had
been made by the bankers convention to
control the two great political parties to
declare for the gold standard, and it was
said large sum of money had been raised
to accomp lish that result. There had been
no secret about it. It had been proclaimed
from housetops. The American people
were alive to the question and if the Re-
publican party was of the opinion that it
could hold the great mass OF the intelli-
The herald., 1896-03-15
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE
A Meeting With Such an End in View Hell
Last Night

A Meeting With Such an End In View Held
Last Night
meeting was held last evening at No.
$50 South Broadway by number of gen.
tlernen prominent in mining circles, for
the purpose of discussing the advisability
OF the Organization of permanent mining
stock exchange in this city. Col. H. M.
Russell was elected chairman of the meet
ing and P. L. Griffin secretary. The mat
ter was thoroughly considered and it was
the unanimous opinion of those present
that in view of the large and constantly
increasing mining interests of which Los
Angeles is the center, it would be of the
greatest benefit to the mining industry in
this section if such an organization was
maintained here.
A committee consisting of the chairman,
p. l.. Griffin, A. Ii. Judson, Geo. W. Par
sons. DR.. Bryant. +. {. Garbutt and JAS
II. Hurn was appointed to draw up plans
for permanent organization, the same to
be presented at the next meeting. to be
held on Saturday evening. March 2lst, at
the same place. All parties interested in
mining are earnestly invited to be pre- sent
at that time.
Among those present were Col. H. NJ.
Russell, Z E. Parsons, A. H. Judson, P. L.
The herald., 1896-03-15
THE REV. PETER c. YORKE
Something About the Man From
Friend
He VIII Lecture nonday Evening at Hazards
Pavilion on . Grave
Subject

| An ardent admirer of Father Yorke, the
great controversialist and chancellor of the
arch diocese of San Francisco, submits
for publication the following laudation of
the doughty priest.
Rev. Peter G. Yorke scarcely requires an
introduction to the enlightened people of
Los Angeles. as the great historical-th CO.
logical combat which this singularly gifted
and profoundly learned man has waged
single handed for several months past
against an army of skilled opponents, is
a matter which has given him an almost
national celebrity.
A deep student, learned in many matters
and man of striking simplicity of heart,
is this Peter c. Yorke. A Roman Catholic
priest, inexperienced in newspaper contro-
versy, he has of q sudden risen to high dis
tinction in this sphere as skilled contro-
versional tactician. His friends love him,
and it is said his foes yet wonder what role
it is better to assume-hate or admiration.
In need of rest. he has sought for while
the healthful environments of our charm
ing city. But his fame having preceded
him, he is called upon to lecture in behalf
of the suffering poor.
Great in mind, large of frame. and yet
withal tender Of heart, he has generously
consented to sacrifice the solace of personal
ease and the quiet of peaceful repose to aid
the needy poor. This versatile genius, al
'uoueii acoiiipdiatiNeiy youhg ildIi, Is uow
an acknowledged champion of civil and re.
ligious liberty in the state of California. A
Roman Catholic priest by practice and pro-
fession. a humanitarian of broad gauge,
he has nevertheless found time in
the midst of a multiplicity of clerical
labors TO stretch forth his varied powers to
many divers fields of public benefaction.
The cause of temperance and other kin
dred questions acknowledge in him an
eloquent advocate. In this regard he stands
the worthy successor of the Rt Rev. George
Montgomery of this city. whose noble
exertions for the good of humanity have
won lasting affection in the hearts of the
people of the great metropolis of the west.
There was nothing wildly startling in the
early history of the able man who will
appear for the first time before Los An
The herald., 1896-03-15
The Nervous System

Is, perhaps, the most important factor in
the healthy maintenance of the human
body. Thousands of sufferers are treated
for other forms of disease. when the ner-
vous system is really the seat of their
disorder. Only intelligent specialists, with
ripe experience, are fitted to treat these
diseases. The inexperienced physician
only adds to yonr trouble and robS The
nerves of what little vitality is left.
You should not delav a moment in
these nervous troubles. Consultation will
cost YOU nothing and will save you life
of endless misery.
All dis Eases of the Liver, Stomach,
Bowels. Heart or Lungs treated by spe-
elast who has no equal on the coast. He
succeeds when others fail. You can con-
suit him free of cost.
The herald., 1896-03-15
NATIONAL BANK OF CAL
A Valuable Addition to the Directorate
OF the Institution
tiveness to the Personnei..Draws to
Itself Ripe Experience

The growth of the business of this
deservedly popular institution has caused
it to draw to itself more strength. expert
ence and assistance, the better to meet
every demand of the future.
The Hon. Nelson Story has entered the
directorate of the bank. Mr.. Story, late
of Montana, is one of the most successful
business men of this coast: a man of large
wealth and experience in banking and
business. He has recently established
himself in a beautiful horne on Adams
street, and made large investments in
choice business property; well.read man.
writer on financial subjects. influential
in national politics, and keenly alive to
the Importance of first-class harbor here.
Mr.. H. M. Lutz has been Undue ed to ac-
cept vice.presidency and take active part
in the conduct of the business of the bank.
Mr.. Lutz is a man of ripe experience in
banking. having commenced the profess
sion before the great panic of S57. At the
organization of the First National bank of
Philadelphia. he was called to position in
that institution. On the organization of
the Centennial National bank of Philadel-
phia in $40, he was called TO its cashier
ship and later became its yice-president
and virtual manager.
He has but very recently relinquished
this position, retiring from active pursuits
to enjoy his remaining years in ease at
beautiful Pasad .na. But one SO long in
the harness is not likely to find retirement
as pleasant as moderate activity. This
fact has enabled the National Bank of Cal
iforoia to avail itself of his long aud ripe
experience as a banker. his business life
having been spent with large institutions
that have successfully rode out all of the
financial storms of the last half century.
Mr. Joseph D. Radford has accepted an
assistant-cashiersbip. He comes from the
Gallatin Valley National bank of Montana
in which he was a very active and effective
officer, a bank that in the pressure OF 1898
promptly paid all it's depositors and also
returned it's capital to it's shareholders
with large premium added. Mr.. Radford
is in the prime of life and having spent his
whole business life in banking. is very
valuable acquisition to the staff of the
National Bank of California.
MIR. r. l. Rogers, who has served four
years in this bank. has been advanced to
an assstant-cashiership. With these
changes and additions, the directory is as
before. viz Mr.. o. H. Churchill, MIR.
John Wolfskll, Mr.. Vim. S. De Van, Gen.
NJ. H. Sherman. Major E. f. c. Klokke,
Mr.. A. Hadley, Hon. o. I. Johnson. Hon.
Nelson Story, Col. John M. c. Marble. Ma
jor George Irvine, n. NJ. W. Stowell, MIR.
4. E. Newlin, Mr.. Fred q. Johnson.
The herald., 1896-03-15
MARRIED IN COURT
Justice Rossiter's First Endeavor In the
Matrimonial Line

Justice Rossiter's First Endeavor In the
Matrimonial Line
In the midst of an examination in his
court yesterday morning Justice Rossiter
of Pasadena, who is sitting for Judge Nor
rison, was called upon to perform service
that proved to him a novel and somewhat
trying one. Having secured a marriage
license and, wishing to be made one as
soon as possible, r. j. Wilson, escorting his
bride-to-be, Melvina L. Benton, had in
quired of an officer on the street the quick
est way of finding someone to unite them
in marriage. They were directed TO The
justice of the peace, and made their way
before his honor without delay. In the
presence of the district attorney and court
attaches the twain were made one in short
order, but the judge, in his furry, forgot to
give the customary salute to the bride.
AS he departed Wilson remarked that
henceforth he should vote a straight Re-
publican ticket, and was admonished in re-
turn to bring up his prospective progeny in
the same straight and narrow path. The
interrupted proceedings were resumed
with llghtened countenances. all hands
feeling better for this happy occurrence in
the gloomy and crime-stained courtroom.
The herald., 1896-03-15
BACK TO PRISON

Louis EtIinger. Out on Parole, to Be Re.
turned to San Quentin
Detectives Hawley and Auble placed
Louis Etlinger in the city prison last night,
to be returned to San Quentin. Etlinger
was arrested in this city September 20,
1892. for robbery, was convicted of the
crime on November 2, and sentenced to q
five years term in San Quentin on No
vember 10 of the same year. About ten
months ago Etlinger was released from
prison on parole.
Yesterday a telegram was received from
Warden Hale to arrest Etlinger for VIOLA
ton of the provisions of his parole. No
definite charges were preferred, but an
officer is on his way to return the con-
vict to prison,
The herald., 1896-03-15

he has been a close student of criminals
and criminalogy. Nor has he been merely
an idle student" He has studied with an
object and with an end in view, with the
result that his name is associated with one
OF the grandest phianthropic movements
that the world has seen.
For years he has maintained his refuge
on land and his training ship In the Mer-
sey, and from these institutions there
yearly go forth into the world many who
are we'll equipped physically, education
ally and morally to win for themselves a
name and independence, who, but for
Monseigneur Nugent's work, would never
be other than degenerates. In his two in-
stitutions there are always from $50 to
800 subjects. A death has not occurred
among them since the year 1888. OF the
thirty.eight boys who left the reverend
gentleman's care last year, all are pro-
vided for.
Monseigneur Nugent does not engage in
parish work. All of his effort and nearly
all of his thought is devoted to his special
mission. In connection with this great
work the monseigneur has a printing Office
and publishes two papers. one OF which
has circulation of 10000.
This brief sketch of the man is sufficient
to indicate what may be expected at the
address to be given on Tuesday evening.