davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-30

NEW YORK, N. Y. Oct. 29.-Fraudu-
lent citizens' papers have been found in
the possession Of number OF Italians re-
siding in this city. These papers bear the
counterfeit seal of the Sup rior Court and
the forged signatures of its chief clerk.
One Of the TIA ians found with the fraud
ulent papers in his possession stated tha:
he bought it from a fellow-countryman Tor
$40. He says the seller made considerable
money disposing of the papers to Italians
and that lie had sailed for Italy. Most OF
the holders of these papers, it is believed,
reside in an upper district OF lhe city
dubbed Little Italy," and this district
will be narrowly watched on election day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-30
DAYIspILLE REP UBLIcANs.
Listen to an Excellent Speech or Judge
Hunt of Alameda.

HWht OF -1thfhcuU.
DAVISVILLE, CAL. Oct. 29.-The most
enthusiastic meeting OF this campaign was
held at this place tonight. N. Miner pre-
sided and Charles E. Greene and ]. Wilson
acted as vice-presidents. The hall was
filled, every seat being occupied and many
were compelled to stand. Splendid music
was furnished by the Davisville band.
Judge A. B. Hunt of Alameda addressed
the meeting for one nour and half upon
the issues of the campaign.
He discussed the coinage of silver and
conclusively showed that the Republican
party is the true friend of silver, and that
the main issue is protection. He held
his audience until the close. Not half
dozen persons left the hall while he was
speaking, and those were persons who
could not find seats. His speech shook
the faith of many persons who had been
believing in the silver question. He was
heartily cheered during his speech and at
the close three rousing cheers were given
for Mckinley and protection.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-30
RIpERsIDE,s FINAL RALLY.
Republicans Close Their Campaign Hdth
Great Denomination.

RIVERSIDE, CAL, Oct. 29.-The Re-
publicans of this city closed the campaign
tonight with the largest demonstration
held here yet. The speakers were George
A. Knight of San Francisco and w. J.
Hunsaker, ESQ.,, of Los Angeles, former
Democrat. Before the speaking large
street parade was held, uniform clubs
from Redlands, San Bernardino, Ontario
and Cotton taking part besides the clubs
of this city. Two thousand were in line.
Two meetings were held, one in the
Opera-h house, which was addressed by
Knight, and the other in Armory Hall,
addressed by Hunsaker. Both halls were
filed and the greatest enthusiasm pre-
vailed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-30
4 Bnd Wan W,th a ninchester.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 29,-John
Moroney entered Swarts' saloon at
Dcwney last night with Winchester aud
started to kill the men inside. He was
disarmed after hard fight and brought
TO- the county Jail to-day to await exam
tnation on charge of assault with intent
to commit murder,
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-30
McLAcHLAN AT LOS ANGELES.

The Young CongressBsdH's 0edfioA From
His Constituents.
LOS ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 29.-one of
the largest meetings OF the campaign was
held at Hazard Pavilion here tonight.
1t was addressed by Congressman Nc
Lachlan and Judge Gottchslk. Pasadena
did itself proud this evening in paying a
splendid tribute to its favorite son, the
young Congressman of this district by
sending to this city nearly all of its lead
ing citizens and its famous Americus Club,
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-30
Building Trades Benefit.

The benefit that is being prepared for the
San Francisco Building Trades Council at the
California Theater tomorrow evening prom
ises TO be success. ''Labor's Temptations,
will be produced by q company of well-known
actors. The play, or, properly speaking, the
subject of q lockout, and the circumstances
naturally arising out of contingencies that
associate themselves with all such controyer-
sizes.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-30
santa CLARA. coni,,o Po,,rt,

SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 29.-Much inter.
est is being manifested by poultry fanciers
throughout the State in the coming poul-
try show to be held by the San Ia Clara
Valley Poultry and Kennel Club IN this
city from November Is TO 81 inclusive
The premium list and rules governing the
exhibit have been issued and are being
mailed TO fanciers and clubs along the
coast. Many valuable prizes will be given.
The competition is open to the world.
Entries close on Noyem ber Z.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-30
ANTIOCH cAMrAIGS CLOSED.
Republicans Hind Up Their Fight In a
BldSc of Gforu

IttPHOtFUWtS WfHU tp IWtfF LfyWt vi q
Biasc of Glory.
ANTIOCH, CAL, Oct. 29.-The Republi-
cans closed their campaign at this place
tonight with an immense meeting. Hon.
Duncan E. McKinlay, Presidential elec-
tor, addressed the audience and held their
closest attention with the best speech
delivered during the campaign. He dis
cussed every issue of the present political
struggle in pleasing and thoroughly con-
vincing manner. The town is brilliantly
illuminated from one end TO the other in
honor of the occasion. The Antioch cor
net band furnished patriotic music for the
evening. Numerous delegations are pres
ent from all parts of the county.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-30
The Bemnsmgtoa Salts From Tacoma.

TACOMA, WASH, Oct. 29.-The United
States gunboat Bennington sailed this
morning for San Francisco. She will pro-
ceed direct TO her destination. Her future
movements are not given out, although it
is expected the warship will be ordered to
the west coast of South America for the
winter
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-30
rRrED TO sATs a GRANDSON.
Aud in So Dosnb Brare Homan Lost
Her Otra Life.

Ahd tn 30 DotnD a Brare Homdn Lost
Her otra Life.
NEW YORK, n. Y, Oct, 29.-At Haw-
thorne, n. j., yesterday Mrs, Emma
Peterman, 60 years of age, lost her life in
an attempt to save that OF her baby gra nd
son. The .lsd was on the tracks of the
Susquehanna road and the aged woman
saw traln laundering down on him.
Shee rushed to the child, but she had
hardly grasped hold of him when the
train struck her. The Mortified people
who witnessed the tragedy saw the aged
heroine swing the child clear of the loco
motive, while her own frail body was
broken and crushed.
Ii was soon discovered that there was
still life in the boy. A fractured skull was
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-30
Iaurints,s sentence Afirmed.

LOS ANGELES, GAIL, Oct. 29.-The SEN
tence of the lower court of San Francisco
against Laurintz for committing an as
sault on an eleven-year-old girl was to-
day affirmed by the Supreme Court.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-30
Supreme Court Adjourns.

Los ANGELES. CAL, Oct. 29-The Su-
preme Court adjourned sine die to-day
and all the. Justices left on the afternoon
train for San Francisco. where law and
motion day will be held November 2. The
fall term at Sacramento begins Novem-
har
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-30
COMES our FoR MCKINLEY.
Vce- President of the Santa Clara Sitrer
Club Converted.

pfce- President of the Santa Clara Sitrer
Cfub Concerted.
SAN JOSE. CAL, Oct. 29.-J. NJ. Kim
berlin, the vice president OF the Bryan
Silver Club at Santa Clara, and who has
been one of the leading supporters of the
club since its organization, has changed
his views and comes outfor Mckinley and
protection. Mr.. Kim berlin. who is pio-
neer seed-grower of this county, is now in
New York, and in letter to his son he
advises him to vote for Mckinley. He
says that in his travels among the seeds
men of the East he has only found three
who favored Bryan. The announcement
has caused much CONSERVATION among
Santa Clara Democrats.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-30
Insolrsnt Hotei-K -Kaener.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 29.-Charles Ap-
plegrew, proprietor of the Albion Hotel,
on the Alameda, to-day filed petition in
insolvency. The liabilities aggregate
$lSS5; assets, $535.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-30
Fo,,na Gniltu of af,lrder.

: Los ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 29.-Fran-
cisco Zuiiada was found guilty of murder
to-day and life sentence was recon-
mended. lie stabbed another Mexican,
Jose 0choa, while drunk.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-30
Los ANGELES 8EFoRMERs.

The Good Government League Completes
Its Municipal Ticket.
Los ANGELES. CAL, Oct. 2a.-The
Los Angeles league for better city govern
ment completed its municipal ticket to-
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-30
CARLsonss ACTIYE CANVASS.
San Diego's Mayor Addresses the People
of San Bernar6fno,

San Dfe1O's Mayor addresses the People
of San Bernar6tno. ~
SAN BERNARDINO, CAL, Oct. %
After travelling over 500 miles in the San
Joaquin Valley Mayor Carlson of San
Diego, the independent candidate for Con-
gress, arrived here tonight and spoke to
large audience in favor of projection to
American fruit-growers and'more money
for the people by means of public work,
ana was enthusiastically cheered. He is
accompanied by his wife. who shares his
trips over valleys. noun tains and deserts.
The Mayor was at Mojave yesterday MORN
ing, The Needles last night and Ontario
this afternoon. He conteln plates speak.
ing at over 1G0 towns this week.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-30

Sirth amendment Speeches Gt GiIroy
GlLROY, CAL, Oct. 29-Judge Lewis of
San Jose and Mia Tupper Maynard of Los
Angeles addressed large crowd at Music
Hall tonight in favor of the proposed
sixth amendment. = ..
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-30

Gilroy Republicans Go to San Jose.
GILROY, CAL, Oct. ga large delega-
ton of the Gilroy Republican Club at
tended the political meeting in San Jose,
addressed by Hon. Thomas Reed, tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-30
!. Bomoht Cniseushin Papers.

the only injury. and the doctors said the
boy might live.
The morning times., 1896-03-09
e R11af6EaT1A ll'l11;|i:a,2IfI16illIEIIia}ITT1li|
HER LATEST HOBBY.

- HE young woman who likes horse
back riding is now enabled 10 en-
joy all the invigorating delight of
a dash across country, minus any
OF the accompanying danger OF leapinE
bitches or fences without ever leaving her
boudoir. 1t seems paradoNical, and yet
this is the plain, matter of-tact effect of
a recent invention. There is no need for
stable or groom, and nc cost Of keep for
the new Steed. The device includes Il
Sidc-Saddle OF regular pattern, mounted on
an arrangement OF springs, working in
connection with levers that are in turn
controlled by an arrangement similar 10
the handle bar of Il bicycle.
1t is unnecessary TO do more than de-
scribe such a machine 10 open up to view
the wide field of possibilities for its use.
The lady whose ph hysician recommends
horseback riding Tor the purpose ct re-
ducing her cOrpulency, but who is pre-
vented by that load of too, tCo solid flesh
from adopting the remedy in public, lest
she might be covered with TidicGie for
her pains, may stay at home and follow
ont the doctors directions in the privacy
'of her apartments.
And for Il picture Gf hearty, Innocent
merriment, fancy half dozen girls on n
rainy day in Il country house, or in the
city, for that matter. engaging i'll game
device. The machine haS moi yet made
its appearance in America, but seems 10
hc quite Il fad in England.
The morning times., 1896-03-09

Society Waiting for
the Bicycle Circus

Arrangements for the bicycle fete go
steadily on and the arena OF Eclipse Bicycle
Park will, on the day set, he the scene OF
q social circus that viii discount the annual
display of beauty and fashion at the New
York horse show.
Captain Staunton, u. 5. A, is confident
of success in drilling perfectly in many
military evolutions, his smart company
Curiosity and interest are conferred on
the obstacle race, to follow the egg and
spoon contest, an air or mystery sur
rounds the conditions. however
Among the patrOnesses are Mrs. Olney
wife of the Secretary OF state; Mrs. Carlisle,
wife OF the Secretary OF the Treasury
Lady PauncefOte, wife Of the British am
bassadOr; Miss Herbert, daughter of the
Secretary Of the Navy. and other fash
iona hes Lady PaunCefotc has taken
twenty seats at ) each. The seats VIII be
arranged around the area. just Is in u circus.
and VIII hpli a great number OF people
There Will bc handsomely decorated boxes
and the rich ladies have taken these for
parties. After the contest tea will be
served in the rooms OF the old mansion.
Washington deYoteeS OF wheeling are
among the most ultra-rashionables- There
ARE three girls In the family OF the British
Ambassador. They are fine ''bikers," and
will probably be among the riders at the
fcte. Senator Brice's girls, Miss Kate and
Miss Helen, are experts. II was announced
last spring that they would spend the
summer in wheeling through sOtEe Euro
pcan country. Mrs. Carlisle rides, but will
never venture out into the street without
an attendant. Miss Mary Sheridan, daugh-
ter of Little Phil" is a clever rider, While
Phil is daily seen scuddtng about the
streets.
MIS-. 0lhey is Just mastering the wheel
hut Miss Herbert Is already quite prof
cient. Miss RuSk, daughter OF HarrisOn's
Secretary OF Agriculture. VIII take part in
the fete. and 80 will Mrs. Westinghouse,
wife of th,. wealthy inventor or tue famous
brake
(it.n Nelson A Miles and his young son.
Sherman, are both expert riders Prof
Langley. ofthe Smithsonian Institution. VITO
is la boring on a flying machine, destined 70
aStoniSh the world. courses about town On
a bike Mrs Wilson, wife OF the POstHs stcr
General, Is learning TO master tie machine,
and so also is Mrs. Stewart, wife OF the
Senator froan Nevada
Tie l. !niStrr from spain, who now has
his iiands fdll u1 Diplomatic aTfaIrs has
lately acquired tie art. aud his Two little
l5oyS will begin TO ride as soon as the
weather gets warmer. Mr.. KUriBO. tire
minister from Japan, can wheel as If
Ito tiIr manner bonn while IN the
Chinese legation the youngest secretary
Mr. Sze scuds about 9H a machine. this
gaiIF colored robes Haunting In the
wind.
Il IS estimated tEat there will be 100
riders III Iine all OF them tip-top social
sweiis members Of tie diplomatic corps,
the Cabinet and wealthy residents. This
cycle contest is the first OF its Kind in the
country aHd viii spread TO Newport and
other exclusive watering places.
The morning times., 1896-03-09
UNDERTAkERS-
y. VILLA I'd LEE
UNDERTAA AER.
$50 Pa Ave. N. W.
1y4-6m
DIED

LANGHONE Washington. u. c.. March
;, 1896. MIS- Virginia IauEhOne, the be-
sOVcd vile OF MI James LanghOue, head
waiter OF the Down Town Club, has de-
parted this life, and hcTmany friends mourn
their lost. Her funeral viii take place Tues
day at : O'Clock p m. from the Verrr ont
Avenue Baptist Church. kev George W
Lee, pastor. All the members OF Household
OF Ruth, No. %, Queen of Sheba, are re-
queSted 70 attend the funeral 1t
COLE sunday, March s, 1896, at $50
Il. m, Mrs. Flea nor Frances Cole widow Of
William Il. Cote, OF FreJierickburr Va
in her siXty-third year.
Funeral from her late residence. .SII T
St.nw-, Tuesday morning. at l O'Clock 1t
BREWER Saturday, March 4, 1886. at
Il O'Clock M, Mrs. Sarah a. Brewer
FuneraI from the residence or her sister,
Miss j. +. Smith. li3S Ninth It. NV
O'Clock Relatives and friends invited.
mTS-25
BARRETT-0n Saturday, at 8 O'Clock.
JOhn 4 Barrett, son OF the late Thomas j.
ana Catherine Barrett.
Funeral from THE residence or his brother
mjaw, Friedrich TOOne. No. SIS 10Th
St ne, Monday, March ., at 3 O'Clock
Friends and relatives are invited to at
tend. 1t
EAGEN-0n Friday, March S, leS6. at
y. m., after long and painful Illness
Ann. beloved wife OF Owen EaGen, of the
County ROScOmmon, Irc.dnd, al Ter resi-
deHCc, No. 10 K street southeast
Funeral at $50 a H., Monday. March
9. Requiem high mass at St PEERS
Church, from whence the remains viii lie
conducted to Bonnie Bray Cemetery, Balti-
more Md. Friends and relatives are in
vited to attend Item
The morning times., 1896-03-09

artist who painted the picture was standing
near and 1T walked away with deep
pucker f1erween ms s3Fews. The girl sat
ON lcathcI-Gover lounge and humble
o}d-rHaid aunt or companion was with htr-
She leaned over and said - her in a low
voice thIt ila riiy come over the back of the
lounge To where the writer was caves
dropping, - ii Gear, you mustn't say things
are clever; artists don't like II.
There were many people on the lounges,
though that was not the best place to sec
things since the crowd continually td0cEed
up the view. Stih people on the lounges
could see things that Were skied, il such an
expression may be used concerning This
salon. One woman represented a type.
She wore Il sadly out OF date gown, an old
fur cape, q ioppy hat with piumeS that were
meant to droop aTtisticaly, and hair that
struggled away from its moorihgS most
mart iSticaHy.
Her gloves were shabby and ont at ttIc
fingers. She held a catalogue and talked
patroniZingly abOnt things TO younger
woman vino was with her. woman
who was rather stylish, ana seemed To
have affected her friends society for tie
moment in o-derto learn. What srartyrdom
art rla kfs nf people.
Yes, there ARE tnInr good things in that
picture" said the former. 1T is really
worth looking at, Tnelouger yea look at a
picture the more you see in it All this
was obviously true. and a half hour later
I found them still sitting there before that
canvas.
The morning times., 1896-03-09
FITNESS IL PERFUMES.

TN no wonaH should fan to keep in
IlNlI mind the analogy between the
Y dress and the perfume; in other
~ words, they should be harmonious
one 10 the other. For instance lie only
permissible manner for an American woman
TO perfume her wardrobe is through the
use OF sattlets, light, fluffy dresses sug
gesting some subtle scent, like that of
nipple blossoms. heavy materials being
susceptible 10 Il more clinging fragrance.
Linen suggests lavender and rose These
Satchets are now made in all sizes and
shapes, to bc used in Veil cases, bonnet
boxes, war;irobcs, and they are even tucked
into tfny satin slippers. If your evening
bonnet is of roses use rose s3chet: II OF
violet so be the odor violet; if OF carna-
ton The later spicy fragrance is iii keep
ing Many persons whe are authority on
the subject maintain that sandal wood Is
the proper and correct Sachet for cloth
dresses and furS.
The morning times., 1896-03-09
SHE CHOSE THE CLoIsTER.
Artist Eugcnia Shankiand Retires tt
tA, Convent at Wilmington

The art circle ot Washington has lost 0Gc
uf lis MOST gifted and accomplished mem
hers ly the retirement Of Miss Eugenia
SHapkaBd to the convent at wilmington
bel. Miss ShankIand determined upon this
final step at a time when the future for
her in her chosen profession was brightest
ana when she had realized handsomely on
some OF her works. As q portrait painter
she was regarded as emincntly successful
Miss Shankland is the daughter OF the
late Manning K. Shankland. wife, for wears.
was Clerk III the Office OF the secretary Of
the United States Senate. He died in
THIS city about ten days ago, during his
ias. ilIBess having been attended by his
son ana Miss Daisy Shankland. another
daughter. who Is a resident Of Philadelphia.
Mis-. Eaeenia ShauklaRd. oT Miss Jennie,
.s she was best Known. lived with her
fa tller and brother, ap tO the time ef lea wing
the Cit. at Is Istreet northeast She was
born with the artistic instinct She was
a familiar figure in her carly childhood at
the CurCoran Art Gallery, where she passed
many hours every day studying and copy
ing from the masters works III that col
lection She was a beautiful child. with
dark eyes pale intellectual face. and dark
curly hair.
Later in her studies, she continued her
work in the COrCoran School Of Art. where
her genius was developed. As Il mature
woman. her face retained all the amiable
and sweet suggestions OF the little artist
girl and could well have served rs model
for dhc Mad0nnaS she loved to paint.
One Of her best works is. in fact. copy
of the Madonna aud Child at BOugivdl.
Her studio was at the Maltby Building,
near the Capitol.
About five years ago, at the age of
nineteen, Miss Shankland became con-
vert to the Catholic religion, and has
painted several fine altar pieces for the
! churches of this city and elsewhere. She
| was aH attendant at St AloySius' Church
| The work which attracted most atten-
| lion was her copy of Washington, now in
! the room Of the Yict President CT the
| Senate. II is said that one of Der pictures
| is soon to be sold in this City for 50 600.
| Her friends, with whom She and her
! Family Staid for the past six months, speak
| OF her as an exquisite character. anIiahie,
| gentle, and a type OF uDOhtrusiye, aC-
! oenphshcd womauhoOd- SCme surprise
| was expressed that with future assured
| by her genius Miss ShaRkIaisd should have
I preferred the eloister to a life of intel
| lectual activity ard achievement IN art
/ 1t is stated that her Instructions for The
| life q ICligicuSe were given attbeGeOrge
/ town Convent and that the life she has
/ assumed is OF the Strictest character
The morning times., 1896-03-09
ALL ABOUT FRILLS,

@7HERE is a tendency this season IN
favor OF pointed-toe shoes, with
III pateni leather yampS and cloth
uppeFs to match the gown.
Chine, taffeta or faillc silks of dark
grounds, covered with lighter penipadour
effects are the thing for street, white the
sanl,, skirt may be utilized with a more
delicate shaded bodice for evening
Coiiarettes are and will remain fashion
able Some OF them are perfect dreams OF
beauty. The pointed and square are very
much in demand, but collars with epaulets
viii nc doubt be the prevailing style.
Very new are the . Louis coats of black
and dark green velvet, made with wide
reyera attached 70 broad appiiqued white
satin collars. The froEls OF many are fin
iShe,l by Il jahot OF white or cream lace.
The morning times., 1896-03-09

in Vienna in the presence Gf judges OF
the nlon 20 show their skill before they
are allowed to uIen shops or thclr own
i properly certified barber ninst lavc
"A knowledge OF and pass 81 examination
in shaving. haircut ing. hai.- arjing
and wig-mak king. and during the Period
before the issuance OF a Ccrnfieatc the
poor and others who are frugal serve
a. subjects for experiment
At the examination the young men
have their raZ0rS dulled by four strokes
in n pine plank. and they mus; then
sharpen them. a sub. Get II assigned 10
each who must Toe t0Hsorally perfect,
in the opinion OF the judges. when the
appreptiCe has released him.
After this a certificate is issued and
the apprentice serves TWO years rs
jG;Irnt.yman before he may Orcn u shop
as az employer. The aVcrIgc age or
apnrcrticrs when they begin to learn
their trade is thirteen years.
The morning times., 1896-03-09
BON MARCHE,
S14 and 81 8 9TH St.

engaged one woman in conversation un
the relative merit OF d flat or Il house for
small housekeeping. ana then tho converse
ion dfincd ON p!easdftiy concerning do-
rn{.stic matters ana tire vast s'Ih7ect OF
art vas agrecably gotten rn Of.
The handling OF trHt is good, though
don't think nUCfI al the Ora II iilg, Was
Tine eN preston THAI al severe lUoElng woman
III 70 awn-colorei ID yiof gown and geld eye
glaSs,'s had gOuca hold OF. Sh" was either
a Teacher of literature, or one of the new
old maids OF Dcic. =. WOMAN WHO always
has opinions. Sine used her phrase very
often. sometimes al nf il, Son-e etimcs
part of IL SOMETIMES reversed. But it
was nothing more. She knew i, 10 he good
ana safe.
woman in a black satin gown. gobclin
1.u" cape WRIT gloves. and u silver
inrgnetic, rushed SIEtsmadiraiiy ahout the
ro ms. IN tier WAKE WIS a y+jIftnlutiO16-
ing fuaH with = silk hai on hisarn. He tried
80 look ~ ti4e things. tut Nouitln { bc let
She had JcquaifiiaisCcs every where and
taiEel oT tilas dlusi,r and taat lea. and ;ht.
other iirca kfaSi, The grand opera and the
coming oI Eernilardt and had a perfectly