davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-28
BELlEVED TO DC A CROOK.
Suspicious Nan ARRESTED By the Dstse
tive bureau Of New York.

Suspicious Nan Arrested By the Ds,se.
tive Bureau Of New York.
NEW York. Jan. T.-Acting Captain
O'Brien Of the detective bureau has in
his custody at police headquarters a
man who gives his name As Andrew
Anderson and IL believed TO be = Chica.
20 crook. The detectives have recov.
cred quantity Of valuable silverware.
clothing and brio-a.brao found In the
mans possession. sSome Of the stuff
has been identified as part Of that stolen
recently from the home Of Thomas +.
Oaks at MAmareneck aud James l..
KernohAn At Hampstead, Long Island.
The prisoner IL smooth faced man Of
middle age. For the fact that a mum.
Der Of Communication tickets on the Hi.
nois Central railroad 10 the suburbs Of
Chicago were found In his possession
the police believe that Anderson Is well
known in that city and have forwarded
his photograph to the Chicago police
with an inquiry a. TO his record.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-28

2 pound slice pineipples 10 syrup,
per can, present price, lVe
25, mems Heavy Melted under
shirts, to close out at push
price, ........,....'' '..''''' lo'
e5c Ladies' Night Gowns, al
trimmed with to o inch EN-.
broidery, a, Push price $1,000. 5ec
75c mems colored Laundried Shirts
to close out At Push price,. ~
$500 Ladies' Kid Dress Shoes,
Patent Leather tip, Razor toe,
at Push price .............. l q
5 pound can TOmatoes-noi .
pound. but 8 pound can, at
Pnsh price, ........ .......... lOC
Our Stock Of Millinery Goods u
close out, such az Hat Feathers
Birds, Trimmings, etc, all at
Push prices, at .... Hall Value
1914 Heavy Cotton Flannel un.
bleach, TO close out at Push
pflcc..s.ss..ss ..s.ssss..ss VI
l5c Blackboard erasers, at push
price ....s.. ..............t "
81 % Ladies' Heel and Toe Felt
Dress Slipper, assorted colors,
at push price %. O.. d.. ..... q
5Oc Mem Neglige ovrrshirt., to
cloe out, push price. %. =
l5c Black Floxerel Sateen, hest
value ever given, at push price lO'
65c all black Wool Waterproof, 81
inch double width. at push
prize s..st.ts ssst-sssss -
10 inch school rules, al push price Oh
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-28
THE uTAlt SENATOR'S
they rake the Oath Of once and Nov
Have = Vote.

they rake the Oath Of once and Nov
Have = Vote.
WASHINGTON. Jan. a7.-The two seu.
Ators fr m the new state Of Utah, Frank
J. Cannon and Arthur Brown. were on
the floor OF the senate today for the
first time They were the center Of an
animated group in the rear Of the cham.
Der. where senators gathered to extend to
them awelcome. There was an added
interest in their arrival. owing to votes
on the silver bond bill In which they are
expected 70 participate. The induction
Of Utah senators occurred immediately
after the ohaplAin's invocation.
The senators then drew lots and Mr..
Cannon won che long term, expiring
March 3, 1899. and Mr. Brown the term
which ends March 3. 1897
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-28
Died.

l, Is with sadness that We report the
death Of little Maybird, infant daughter
OF Mr. ia. Myers, who died last eve
ming al $50, after bdei illness. The
little one was two years and seven
months aud fifteen days old. She will
be inferred to-day at I p. IN. Ia the city
cemetery
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-28

LodASsPoRT, Ind, Jan. 27.-John B
Horn. oonsumptive, was found dead
on train At Crown Point Sunday. Let.
ters In his pocket indicated that he was
en- route from Denver to his home, Al
Washington. Pa. The RENAME were
bgsughl 70 LokanspOFl '"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-28

DALLAS, Jan. 21.-Ed Mcintosh. a
telegraph messengerboy, was badly. but
no, fatally hurt In an elevator In the
National Exchange bank building here.
The machinery went wrong and the
boy attempted 20 jump out, when he DO.
came wedged In the door.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-28
SUGAR BOUNTY CASES.
The 0ovsrnmsnt Tskss Thsm Up 10 ths
United states supreme Court

Ane N'NeFnment Aehee Abntn w 20 eae
United states supreme Court
WASHINGTON. Jan. q7.-The govern.
ment today nled in the supreme court
Of the United States papers in the 81.
gar bounty cases. A. II. Gray and the
Realty company W. the United States;
the FIRST involving $500 aud the second
5000, appealed from the United States
court for the Eastern Louisiana district.
A decision in them will determine the
policy Of the government in paying all
claims under the sugar bounty act Of
the last congress They were decided
agains, tho government ia the lower
court.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Caps are spend.
ing their honeymoon In Florida. The
EAoLE Acknowledges the receipt Of a
wedding announcement which states
that they will BE- at home In liasea,
Texas, afer FEBRUARY q.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-28
Philip Ripley.

NEW York, Jan. 97.-Philip Ripley
died in Bellevue hospital here Of
Bright's disease, aged about 6S years
Mr.. Ripley belonged TO the older guild
Of New York journalism He was az
editorial writer ON Tho World under
Manton Marble and Mr.. Hurlburt
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-28

Hn1sBoRo Tex, Jan. g7.-W. o.
Parker has filed suit In the district
court against the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas Railway company for $500
damages.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-28

NEw YoRK. Jan. 27.-Lindley Hon.
man Chipin, a millionaire and clubmAn,
died here from heart failure. lie had
been III for some tine.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-28

The Engineer Wa Killed and several
Passengers Received inJariss.

SAN FRANcisCo. Jan. 27.-Tho south
bound Southern Pacific passenger train
ON the coast division ran into a wAshoui
last night. 20 miles south Of thil
city. derailing the locomotive and three
cars.
Engineer John Keoyer was killed and
several passengers were injured. but
none seriously.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-28
THIRTEEN srARWNemsN.

they Are Picked Up on the osast ol
Alaska In = RoWboat.
SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. 27.-Advice'
from Alaska state that the steamer
Rustler picked mp IS starving men in 4
rowboat The men were on their way
from Seward City and juneau. and had
not had food or water for two days
They acted like wolves.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-28

LONDON. Jan. 27.-The prospect OF
gold going from here TO the American
loan caused slight hardening In
money rates, bat the Bank Of England
has such an immense stock Of gold that
such exports are unlikely 30 cause a dis.
torbance
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-28

LoN0 BRANCH. Jan. 25.-Four tug
made q strong effort TO release the 81
Paul At high tide this morning. bnl
were nnsacOeasful The vessel lies Ia
fho same position.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-28

Found-A lady's cape, near W. saun-
der's residence. Owner can get same
by calling aud paying for this notice.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03

Nettle r. Craven lays claim to property OF
the late Senator'S valued at 81 500, 900. A
special order of the court had been secured
by the counsel of Mrs. Oelrichs and Vir-
ginia Fair requiring that the deeds be pro-
duced in court where, under the auspices
of Judge Slack himself, they might be
inspected.
But not only the attorneys for the Fair
daughters, but the counsel for Charles
Fair and all the other counsel, together
with small army of experts, were gain
cred there with microscopes ana such
other paraphernalia as might aid In dis
secting the handwriting OF the deeos
The army with their instruments walteo
patiently, confident in themselves, 1or IN e
moment when the court should order the
custodians of the deeds to hand them
over. There had been some preliminary
talk about the litigation and Judge SLACK
in response to motion had set Tor trlal on
the I'd of February the case of Angus VS..
Craven-the suit to quiet title.
When Judge Slack called the case OF
Craven against Fair and others and Cra-
ven against Oelrichs and others Mr.. Del
mas arose and handed two neatly type
written documents to the clerk.
Judge Slack remarked that the exam
ination of the deeds to the property ID
question would be in order, whereupon
Mr.. Delmas arose and said;
The case of Angus Us. Craven having
been set for trial and is now at issue, and
that case having the double advantage of
including both pieces of property covered
by the deeds In question, il is deemed by
US unnecessary to prosecute any further
the suits of Craven vs. Fair and Craven
VS.. Oelrichs as to certain defendants. l
have filed dismissals OF those cases."
This was the unexpected that happened,
and that, when he realized what it meant,
made George Knight say 'd-n."
The dismissal of the suits under which
the application for the inspection of the
deeds was made and the order granted of
course dismissed the order with it, and
the whole matter ended there.
Mr.. Delmas remark explained the situa-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03
CALIFORNIA WINES ARE BOOMING
Several Important and Large Shipments
Recently Made.

Several Important and Large Shipments
Recently Made.
The enthusiasm demonstrated in the
meeting of the wine-makers held short
time ago appears to be warranted by the
healthy condition of the wine market In
Dictated by activity and larger transactions
along the entire line. The shipping bust
ness to Eastern trade centers is getting
into more satisfactory channels again
Among the more formidable deals we
notice the transfer of 300, COO gallons of
Sonoma County wines of tue vintage of
1895 TO the Gnndlach-Bundschu Wine
Company of this CITY. These wines are
the products of the late Hon. /. de Turk
of santa Rosa, and were made a few
months priorto his death under his special
care and supervision. The sale was
effected under satisfactory conditions and
prices by William ii. Lumsden ESQ. ex.
ecutor of the De Turk estate, and received
the affirmation of the Probate Court.
Prior TO the election no satisfactory bid
could be obtained for this choice lot of
wines, while after the result of the cleo
ton was established lively compe tition
for their purchase was inaugurated with
the above result.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03

ton. When the deeds were brought for
ward Mrs. Craven began two separate
suits in ejectment, one against Charles l..
Fair and others for the Mission street
property, and the other against Teresa F.
Oelrichs and others for the Sansome-
street property.
The executors OF the trust will--then
the special administrators - began suit
against Mrs. Craven to quiet the title to
both pieces. This suit is known as Angus
vs.. Craven. 1t involved the same princi-
pie exactly as Mrs. Craven's suits-the
title and ownership of the property.
In the suit of Craven VS.. Charles L.
Fair, Mr.. Fair brought a cross suit in
which he sets up that Mrs. Craven's deeds
are not genuine. To this cross com plafnt
Delmas d Shortridge have demurred,
holding that such cross complaint cannot
be made in q suit in ejectment. The
filing of the cross complaint, however,
made it impossible for the plaintiffs at
torneys 10 dismiss the cause with regard
to this defendant. No cross complain t
had been filed by the daughters. and, on
the other hand, no application to inspect
the deeds had been filed by Charles Fair,
so that when the cases were dismissed as
to the daughters the order of examination
fell.
The court examin ed the papers filed and
remarked, This disposes of the present
i L. IL
Will go off the calendar"
Mr.. Wheeler asked to see the papers and
Mr.. Lloyd and Mr.. Knight gathered about
and examined them with great care.
Mr. Lloyd whispered something in Mr..
Knights ear which extorted that gentle
! man. exclamation of Impotence" as ne
SO happily termed it.
There seems to be nothing more to be
done" said Judge Slack.
Mr.. Wheeler asked the court to order q
Judgment of dismissal entered as to Mrs.
Oelrichs and Miss Fair, and it was SO
ordered.
Mr.. Delmas then quietly took his de-
parture, and the opposing attorneys
watched his receding form far down the
corridor before they appeared to realize
the manner in which their fondest hopes
had been foiled and blasted by single
turn of the wrist, so to speak-a legal sur
prise that for the nonce took away their
breaths.
Speaking about the matter last evening
Mr.. Britain, speaking for Delmas &
Shortridge, said This move was made
to simplify matters and to prevent at the
same time every Tom, Dick and Harry
tempted to prevent anybody seeing the
deeds who has right to do so. The ex-
perts of the executors, Messrs. Carvalho
and Ames, have been given every oppor-
tunity to see the deeds. Some seventeen
enlarged photographs have been taken
for them and which they now have. The
one suit OF Angus VS.. Craven, to quiet
title. will cover the same ground in more
ample way than would our two suits in
eJectment. Therefore, as that suit has
been set for trial, Mrs. Craven finds it un.
necessary to go to the trouble ana ex-
pense OF pushing her suits, and SO we dis
missed them. That is all there Is to it,"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03
SCHOOL DIRECTORS
EXAMINE PLANS
Designs for the Mission
High School Under
Discussion.
Searching Questions Asked by
Members of the Board of
Education.
Eleven Architects Explain Their
Plans-No Decision Arrived
at as Yet

The Board of Education in special
session wrestled manfully with the prob
lem of selecting design for the new
M ission High School yesterday.
ALI day they were entertained by archi-
tects who desire that their plans be ac-
cepted, and when the session was over the
members had listened to eleven gentle
men, each OF whom was sure that his
design was the best. Those who addressed
the board were: McDougal Brothers,
L aist & Schwerdt, William Moore 81 Son,
w. A. de Prose-, Smith & Freeman
Thomas P. Ross, Powell & Wilson, W. o.
Banks, Cahill d Condor, w. Jones Cuth
bertson and Charles /. Havens.
The design of w. o. Banks ca used favor
able comment, the drawings showing 6
massive substantial looking structure
The interior was also carefully arranged
with view to the health and comfort OF
the scholars.
The questions asked the architects were
practically the same the Directors inquir-
ing into the ventilation, floor space pei
pupil. situation oftoilets, the lighting and
other arrangements of the easements, the
number and character OF the stairways
whether the same would be fireproof OF
not, the character of the roofing and floor
ing, the appliances for escape in case OF
lire and other matters.
The Directors were particularly anxious
to know whether the buildings designed
could be built within the appropriation
for the purpos e.
NO decision was arrived at, the Directors
desiring full board present before arriv-
ing at a conclusion. The matter will be
taken up at another special meeting.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03

10 explain that he was speaking to Attor-
ney Reuben H. Lloyd and that the words
had been wrung from him by his impa-
thence over the sudden and unexpected
turn of affairs in the matter then under
consideration, namely, the application to
examine the deeds given by the late James
G. Fair to Nettie r. Craven for property
worth about 81, 500, 900.
Mr.. Knight wanted to see the docu-
ments and was disappointed when he
found himself and his associates in inter-
est, for the attorneys of all the child rem
OF Mr. Fair Join in opposing Mrs GRAY en-,
thwarted by mastery stroke on the part
of Delmas & Shortridge, attorneys for Nj rs
Craven.
The chagrin of Mr.. knight over his de :
feat, joined with some suggestions whis-
pered by Mr.. Lloyed, caused the outburst
of temper on Mr.. Knights part, for which
he made the amend honorable not onI Y IN
court, but afterward in a personal ex pla-
nation TO Judge Slack In his Honor S
chambers.
Q 1t was evident that Mr.. knight ais
wished to set himself right before the
community, for he explained to the re-
porters who remained after the adlo urn
ment of court that 1T was case of undue
evaporation wher1 even the fam Gus Uncle
Toby, so greatly extolled by Laurence
Sterne in "Tristram Shandy, would have
blurted out an oath equal 10 any heard
in the army in Flanders.
Lloyd mas been making me tired for
the last six months or a year." said Mr..
Knight, "by his constant suggestions.
My client, Charles Fair, and myself, should
take the brunt of all the battle. When
has he got in a cross-complaint or an
answer all along the line? What has he
done TO bring any of the cases to an issue =?
What did he do in regard to the trust
provision of the will? Look at us. We've
got in our fighting papers all along the
line, and he comes in under our proceed
lngs because our clients happened to be
named az co-defendants and demands an
inspection of these deed. If he had left it
to US to make the application we would
have been all right and no bowling out of
court such as we have here to-day could
have happened
''After Judge Stacks ruling that he had
nothing more to do with the matter then
on hearing, Lloyd began to tell me again
what I'd better DO 10 help him out. SC l
let slip an exclamation OF Impotence. |
couldn't help it. But my client is all
right. His cross-complaint is on file, and
when We get ready we will ask in our own
way for an inspection Of the papers,
1t was before Mr.. Knights outbreak
that the really important event of the dav
happened, when D. Nj. Delmas, by q
wholly unexpected move, ouifanked and
disappointed the army of lawyers engaged
in the Fair estate litigation.
Judge Stacks courtroom was crowded
with them at 2 O'clock all eager to handle
and inspect the two deeds under which
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03
SENATOR FLINT MARRIED.
The Ceremony Took Place at Noo1
Yesterday at Woodstock, VT.

The Ceremony Took Place at Noon
Yesterday ut Woodstock, VT.
A dispatch from Woodstock, VT, last
evening to DIR. Thomas Flint of San Juan,
now at the Grand Hotel, stated that Sena-
tor Thomas Flint was married at noon
yesterday to Miss Ada Mary Fish of
Woodstock. The ceremony took place at
St. James Episcopal Church. Miss Bertha
Fish was maid of honor. The brides
maids were Miss Margaret Johnson, Miss
Mary Greene, Miss Alice Jones and Miss
Gertruce Dewey. The best man was Will
liam Hewett and the ushers were Charles
Chapman, r. H. Flint, William Mitchell,
Frederick Billings, DR.. Thurber and DR..
Logan.
DIR. Flint said his son and bride, the
dispatch stated. would probably reach
here In about week. The bride is native
OF Virginia and has never been in Cali
fornia.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03
Three Vessels Loaded for
Europe Got Away
Yesterday.
The Shenandoah Was the First
to Cast Adrift and Get
Under Way.
Wheat Was Burned in the Furnaces
ef Big Nor wegian Tramp That
Broke Down.

Wheat is in demand in Europe, and in
consequence the golden grain is pouring
out of California. Yesterday three ships
got away with full loads and half a dozen
others are ready to sail. A big feet went out
on the ebb tide, among them being the big
American ships Shenandoah and Cyrus
Wakefield, the British bark Cam blu sdoon,
the brig w. G. Irwin and the British ship
Blairgowrie.
The Shenandoah made pretty picture
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03
DELMAS SPRINGS
ANOTHER SURPRISE
Deep Disappointment of
Lawyers in the Fair
Litigation.
Craven Ejectment Suits Dis
missed as TO the Daughters
of Fair.
The Fight Now Confined to the
Executors-The Suit to Quiet
Title Set for Trial.

ooh! d! Go to heavenP' exclaimed
George A. Knight in Judge Stacks court
room Yesterday afternoon. The word
used was not quite as good as "heaven, 4"
but quite otherwise.
''Mr. KNIGHT, you must be more careful
of your language in this court, " said Judge
Slack, speaking quietly and with that de-
liberation which marks the manner OF a
man III earnest.
Mr.. knight with flushed face fastened
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03
Two Insolvent Debtors

Geneva Groscup. miliiner, has filed a petit.
ton in insolvency. Her debts amount to
$2432 43 and her assets, consisting of stock.
fixtures and goodwill of millinery store. 927
Market street, are estimated to be worth $500
Albert Clayburgh has filed a petition in in
solyency, his only creditor being Morris
Windt OF 1924 Nebraska street, this City, 10
whom he owes $l100. He AYERS that he has
no assets and no business
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03
EVERY KIND
HUMOR
FROM
PIMPLES
SCROFULA

Speedily cured by CUTIoURA REsoLyENT,
greatest of humor cures, assisted externally
by warm baths with CUTIcURA SOAP, and
gentle applications of CUTIcURA (ointment),
the great skin cure, when all else fails.
Sold throughout the world. Price, CuTTcURA 50c.;
SOAP. 25c.; REsoLyEST, 50c and &l. POTTER DRUG
AND Chez. Corr, Sole Props, Boston, u. s A.
D8" How TO Cure Every Humor," mailed free.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03

WATCHES, Diamonds, Jewelry, at greatly red uced
prices; building 10 be removed and Third at.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-31
Snclety Mnnnnn sncd-

BALTIMORE Aug. 3L--Mrs Ella Peter,
the divorced wife offormer Senator Peter.
haSentprod suit for $50, 600 damages against
Mrs Thomas H. Gather and her husband.
Both womcn are prominent in Baltimore
society Mrs. Peteris granddaughter of
the late Governor Mercer, Of Maryland, a
niece Of the late Governor Thomas Swami,
and sister of Colonel Richard s. Mercer,
of Huntingdon, Pa, a Pennsylvania rail
railroad official. Mr.. Gather is a resident
capitalist, and his wife was a Miss Mayo,
of Virginia. Mrs. Peter says she has been
receiving threatening letters ever since she
was divorced, while hor friends and chill
drCn also received communications.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-31
All Quiet at A1exnndrettn.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8l.-The navy de-
partment has been informed by Admiral
Selfridge, commanding the European sta
ton, that everything is quiet at Alexan-
drctta, Turkey. This information came
to the admiral from Captain Shepard,
commanding the San Francisco, which is
now at Alexandretta, where she has been
for week. The fact that affairs are quiet
at the place named is regarded as a favor
able sign, because the dispatches from
Constantinople have stated that the at
tack on the Ottoman bank and the slaugh-
ter by the Turkish soldiers have led to an
exodus from the capital city, foreigners
and native Armenians and others fleeing
in large numbers southwark in the direc-
ton of Alexandretta The dispatch also
indicates that the naval officials in Medit-
erranean waters are watching closely the
condition of affairs in Turkey, so as to
Keep the government promptly informed
of what transpires.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-31

Now that an anti-Republicap tariff law
has been tired and proved such complete
failure, the American peop!e may congatu-
costly experience, and need have no fear Of "a
repetition of itl As General Harrison puts
it, I'VE had somE experiences, but they We're
historical remote and not very instructive to
thi, generation. We needed an experience
of our own and we have had it. 1t has been
a hard lesson, but very convincing one, and
everybody was in the school house when il
was given" 1t is seriously to be doubted
whether Democrats even will have the
temerty to oppose in Congress the wise tariff
legislation promised by the Republican party,
Many of the sponsors for the Wilson law are
ashamed of it already