davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-21

sion explains the prom pu
Governor in calling the Treasurer ss<'-
retary to the City.
The Joint com mittee meeting yesterday
was attended by the Governor, Judge
Wallace, Arthur Rodgers, J. West Martin,
n. S. Foote and the boards attorney,
Major Mhoon. It was decided ia effect TO
modify the specifications, Admit the use
of Folsom granite on the easy terms
granted by the R5ard of State Prison Di-
rectors. and through such changes bring
about reduction of $15 00C. Under this
order of proceeding the architect will re-
ceive his commissions from the board, ac-
cording to contract. The faculty and the
contractors will therefore be absolved
from all responsibility in the case.
When the regents were called to order
in regular session the following responded
to the rollcall: Governor Budd, Judge
Wallace, Arthur Rodgers, Albert Miller,
A. s. Hallidie, 4. G. Phelps, President
Kellogg. ]. West Martin, George L. Marye
and II. S. Foote.
The session was brief. Judge Wallace
from the law committee reported that
conference had been held, and that all the
difficulties were in the way of speedy ad-
justment. He observed that the Treas
urer and Secretary of State had readily
assisted in the settlement. He asked that
this statement be acce pied as report of
progress and that the committee be given
until Saturday at 10 A. NJ. to prepare the
final report. On Judge Wallace's motion
the board adjourned until that time.
Mayor Sutro attended the open session
and was cordially greeted by the regents.
Extreme care was taken to avoid discus
sion or the in PRODUCTION of any topic which
might disturb the Mayors placid and Sc
rene demeanor. All the regents acknowl-
edge that he has been extremely indul-
gent as we'll as generous. He is not yet
convinced that the colleges are to be
erected on the site which he donated.
Governor Budd, Judge Wallace. J. West
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-21
BURGLAR ARRESTED.
James Burns, Alias Burke, Charged
With Breaking Into Plumbers
ShOp.

The plumbin shop of A. Roth, 95S
Howard street, was entered by burglars on
September %, and brass pump, q lot of
soldering bars. wrenches and other articles
were stolen.
Policemen T. L. Ryan and 0'Dea found
that the stolen articles had been sold to q
plum Der named Hayes on Fourth street,
and from description of the men who
sold them they last night arrested James
at the City Prison. The other man has
not YET been arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-21
IRON WORKS SUED

The Edison Light and Power Company
Attaches the Bay City Iron
Works.
The Bay City Iron Works. of Which
George w. Watts is president and Leslie
F. Fogg secretary, was attached yester-
day by the Edison Light and Power Com
pany for S1S3 05 for lights furnished dur
ing the past eight months.
The secretary of the light and power
company said that there was no particu-
lar significance attached to the suit as far
as he knew. The iron works simply owed
a balance for light and power, and as a
collection could not be made it was de-
cided to attach.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-21
THE REVOLVER WENT OFF.
Exciting Scuf1e in q Leavenworth-
Street Fruitstore.

George Davis, who has fruitstore al
22o1S Leavenworth street, had dispute
with another man last night in his store.
The man struck him in the eye, and Davis
pulled revolver out OF his pocket.
Three men, who were with his assailant,
jumped upon him, and in the struggle
the revolver was discharged, fortunately
without injuring any one.
The report of the shot attracted large
crowd, and some one notified the Central
police sta tion. Policeman Durkin was
sent to the store, but could not gain much
information. Davis said the revolver was
accidentally discharged in the scuffie. He
said he knew the men, but did not know
their names. and that he would swear out
warrants for their arrest this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-21
MRS. SUTRO DID NOT PAY
The Wife of the Mayors Brother
Sued by a Local PLY.
sician.
She Is Prominent in New York Social
Circles and Her Husband Is
in Business.

After waiting over three years to collect
his money DR.. Louis Bazet of this City
has begun suit against Florence Clinton
Sutro, the wife of Theodore Sutro, Mayor
Sutro's brother.
The defendant is prominent society
woman OF New York, and her husband is
we'll known in business circles. Accord
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-21
TO AID WOMAA'S CAUSE.
Fine Matinee Performance Pro-
vided to Raise a Campaign
Fund.
Many Attractions and a Brilliant
Audience Will Make the 0cca.
sion Noteworthy.

The Woman Suffrage Association bene-
fit at the Tivoli Opera-house next Thurs
day afternoon will be an affair of much in
terest from every point of view.
The funds derived from the entertain
ment will be used to promote the equal
suffrage movement. The use of the opera
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-21

Martin, Arthur Rodgers and Attorney
Mhoon are confident everything will be
settled next Saturday so that work will go
along without further delay. The Governor
mentions that the graders have leveled
the ground and that in fact there has been
an actual beginning of work.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
BALDWIN THEATER--" Romoia-
COLUMBIA THEATER-''Town Topics"
MoRosco's OPERA HOUSE The Pay Train"
TIvoLI OPERA HoUsE-aThe Babes in the
Wood"
ORPHEUM-High- Glass Vaudeville
ALCAzAR THEATER.-"T The Ugly Duckling."
GRAND OPERA -HoUSE-Grand Entertainment
given by the Francisco Press Club Thursday
afternoon, October 2 8.
SUTRo BATHs-Bathing and performances
SHOOT THE CHUTEs-Daily at Haight street,
one block east of the Park.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-21
NEW TO-DAY.
Don't wait till your tea is


Don't wait till your tea is
out tell your grocer: "I
want to try ScAaz2lmg's Besi
if | can without cost either
to myself or you, as the
advertisements say. I am
willing to pay for the tea if
| like it; not if I don't; but
| don't want it at your
expense
A SchiIling & Company
San Francisco as
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-21
John turrie to Preach.

John Currie, the Scotch evangelist will
preach in the Howard-street Methodist Church
this wednesday, evening.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-21

Three new novels on an average ars
issued daily by London publishers.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-21
Auction sALES

BY KnIIP & Co--Tuesday October 81 Horses
ETC., at District Fair Grounds Stockton, at 10
O'clock
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-21

--d treatment. He had a few hundred
dollars insurance on his life, and, desiring
to collect this, Mrs. Sutro wrote to DR..
Bazet fSop New York, to which place she
reiseved Immediately after her fathers
death. asking him to send her a certificate
OF his death.
This DR.. Bazet refused to do until his
bill was paid, and then Mrs. Sutro went
to the Board of Health for the necessary
proof and obtained it there.
The correspondence between the par
ties was voluminous in the extreme, but
outside of the $42 80 mentioned DR.. Bazet
could get nothing beyond promises, and,
growing impatient of these, he brought
suit.
The complaint alleges, in addition to
other things, that the defendant is and
was at ali times mentioned in the COM
plant in afiuent circumstances and fully
able to pay the sums due the physician.
Mrs. Sutro's husband is mads a CO.
defendant
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-21
Heavy Shipment of Fruit.

Heavy Shipment OF Fruit.
Fourteen thousand eight hundred pack
ages of apples, pears and grapes packed
by Luke g. Sresovich &c Co. were shipped
within the past two weeks to Honolulu,
Australia, China, Mexico and East.
There are more unemployed persons in
New Zealand than in Ireland or Scotland.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-21

vorE Tor Charles A. Low for Police Judge. /.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-21
MAN, s
MAMMAL

For years the doctors
have been using the
great Rudyan remedy
treatment, end the re-
suits warrant the say
ing, Hudyan is
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-21
BALDWIN THEATER.

NEW To-DAx-AMUsEMENrs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-12
Losing 70 TilnC.

think it VAS in the year 1871 that
remember Gladstone's paying ne visit
at o'cloc-; il The evening. We began
falling on political and theological sub
jeccs, and became botA of Us so en-
crossed with the conversation that 1t
was o'clock at night when left the
room to fetch a boo5 from my library
bearing on the matter in hand. re-
turned v..A it in few minutes and
Foynd Gladstone deep in volume he
mad drawn out OF his pocllet-true to his
principle of never losing time-durng
my momentary absence. And this at the
small hours of the morning.-Dr Dol
lnSer In Conversations"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-12
FILTRATION.

You ask me why my hearts es gay
AS it was only yesterday.
An hour before she proved untrue,
And left me in this horrid stew,
With all her modiste's bills TO Jay.
You know, ma chere. it is my way
To never fret when women play
Nc false in spite OF which cen you
lou ask me why!
"That's not the reason, sir YOU say.
Grated. If might dare-"I may?"
Aaum! I.1r eat gives the cue
For me to try my luck with you!
'You guessed as much2"-and yet, perdieul
You ask me why!
kate Fields Washington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-12
The Man of All Others.

Three girls arc exchanging condolences
and telling each other what sort of men
they like best.
first Girl like man with past.
a man with past is always interesting.
Second Girl--Thats true, but don't
'nlhk he is nearly so interesting as
man with a future.
Third Girl-The man who interests
me ls the man with present.-Ex-
change
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

y - / IDIL L Oh | DlIJCA l1ON,
Land Office at Walla Walla, y ash,
October Both, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before
the county clerk and clerk of the
superior court of Whitman county,
Washington, at Colfax, Washing
ton, on Dec -, 1896, viz;
JAMES S. KLEMGARD,
who made homestead entry No.
1915. for the WI ! and ! W !
sec 20 twp IA n OF R A e, W. m.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon. and cultivation Of said land,
viz; Munroe Bryant Arthur J.
Written, John e. Peterson, and
Vincent l.. Higgins, all of Pullman,
Wash. \. G. LLOID,
Register.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-12
Meeting peODle.

It's only the little ones Of whom there
is reason to be AFRAID. Small natures,
mean spiri.a, peoTle Who measure by
petty standards ana have not th9 grace
Of charity are those whose judgments Of
crude and Lashful youth are likely 70 be
severe or lmi.ind. The broad minded,
tho great hcIrted, those whose opinion is
best worth having are those whom a
melody" who IS unlro5outious, modest,
and who does his hest TO be agreeable,
0ced never fear to meet. How many
are the trcmors ana nervous nlisofios
which young people might spare them
selves if they could remember this!
When uolcsty becomes tilaility, 1t is
often we'll to stop before yielding to it
and ask ones self, OF whom am
afraid The sensible and truthful an
swer should be. of the criticism Of the
least worthy and least important people
whom | uw."--YoutA's Companion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-12
a Good judge OF E-uman Nature.

A noted Methodist minister Of Ohio
tells q an incident that occurred on
train on winch ne was travelling east
ward to attend conference When the
train had lett the second station beyond
D, the conductor, who Glanced to be
a par lloner OF i2e doctor came up to
him and sand; "i@iottlor c. there's
woman IN the next car WHO says she had
her pocket plcieI SI2ce getting on the
train at D a:id sa%a she has no mon
ely TO pay her foEe, now, as you are
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-12
CALI. FOR WARRANTS.

The following general fund war
rants are called, and now payable
At my office. Interest ceases Nov.
25th, 1896; Nos. 40, 475, 472, Ala,
Ats, 476, and AT.
The following street fund war
rants are called. Interest ceases
Nov. Goth, 1896: Nos. 300. 270,
$50, 285, 800, 800, $50, 292, 282,
284, 296, 29S, 294, and 295.
L. b. MILLlR, Treasurer.
Dated Nov. 18th. 1896.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-12

Why suffer with Coughs, Colds a and
o',r;nne when LAXATIVE BRoMo QuI-
N NS viii cure you in one day Doe Does not
n nrodncr the ringing in the head like SUI T.
pphate OF Quinine. Put up in tablets rs
ipo"yenient for taking. Guaranteed to
cDre or money refunded. Price % cents
For sale by Ii. J. Jackson. 9ZIho
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-12

Under the management of the
"Old Reliable" Dir, J. II. McCallie
has been organized with headquar-
ters at Moscow, under the name
and title Of the Northwestern Den
tai Co." Eastern men, graduates
of reputable dental colleges, com
pose the company. Each one to
his special branch. Office over
First National Bank cor. Main and
Third streets. We viii make it to
your interest to call aud see us.
THE NORTHWESTERN DENTAL Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-12

These waters are for the relief and cure
Of nainfnl and irregular menses, and Will
ra,,oya all Instructions, no matter what
+bo rausn and are sure and safe every
t t;, Manufactured By Emerson Drug
90 CO. = San Jose, Cal, and for sale by II. j.
Jackson, druggist, sole agent, PuIlhlah'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-12

From Billings, Mon
tana, and also from st.
Paul, Mimi, the Bur
lington Route maintains
through train service to
st. Louis, Mo, there con
Meeting in Union Depot
with all southern lines.
The route via st. Louis
is the shortest, quickest
and in every way the
best to the south and
southeast, and Aravelers
who take any other do so
without a thorough UNI
derstanding OF the facts
in the case.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
ARMY VETERANS AT THE STrRTEUiyT.

THE 18TH REGIMENT uIGHlANDERs CELEBRATE
THEIR THIRTY FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.
On May g. 1871. the 18th Regiment IIirhlanacrs
New-York Volunteers. were mustered into the ser
vice OF their country. Only about 2sp members =
the regiment are now living. Most Of The survivors
are gray haired and their step is much slower than
it was when they marched in battle array - the
sounds OF the ne and drum. They are just as
light hearted ever. though AMI last night they
met at the Sturtevant House to celebrate the thlr
ty-hfth anniversary OF the day they catered the
service Of their country. The celebration took the
form Of a dinner. at which there were singing and
spcech-makng and many other enjoyable features
About one hundred and nifty persons Including
members and their guests. were present. Charles
Crawford. the president OF the association esid"i
at the dinner which was served In one OF the d!n-
ner-rooms The addresses and those who made
them follows: Revival OF Amcrlransm"
by the Rev. +. s. Holloway. "Our Veteran Orginl-
cation" by Colonel Andrew u. Baird The stan"
by Major L. Curtis Bracket: The Volunteer" by
William j. Griffith. and "Reminiscences" by John
Munro. President Crawford also spoke Thomas
Moore IN" toastmnster Among others who
helped to make the occasion an exceedingly enjoy
able one we're George l.. Ellard g, j. Crowley. me
Temple Quartet. G. J. Crowley, John Hazel and
John :. Martin.
retary; James Mitchell vice-prosiient: lanes Nc
tain John H. Grant. John II. Tennent William j.
Mclean, II. Mclean. David o. Boyle Walter Boyle
Charles Christfnan, Captain Frank ". Clark. Ma
than Van Horsen. Arthur Berthe, George Francis
Afiieck John spence William Yuel. John Laugh
lin and William Matthews.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
THE CENTRAL'S COMPOUND ENGINE.

AN IMMENSE NoIsET.Gss LOCOMOTIVE NOW DOES
THE SHIFTING IN THE STATION AND YARDS.
The thousands Of people who have had occasion to
use tbe Grand Central Station the las. few days
have looked with amazemen: upon monster Ioco-
motiv4 switching passenBes cars ABOUT 'he e'd"o'
withou; making any nosa besides tha' which "oui
ordinarily arise from a ponderous moving mass Hi
steel and iron that is on wheels. There Is none o'
that puff Duff that has always heretofore accom-
raried ,he moving OF an engine; no steam in sght'
none of that har-ralsng. nerve destroying NOISE
made by steam escaping from numerous valves.
ITS a compound; that's the reason 1t doesn't make
any noise" the grmy engineer will tel! YOU w nat
a compound?' ;m- layman VII. ask IL ~ M e"s''''
that exhauss and uses its own steam "I'ho' "o'''
to use plain. every y-Gay language
This noiseles, wonder now In use at the 6rahd
Central Station designed by william huc"d'"''.
the master mechanic Of the New YORK Oeh''"' a''
Hudson River Railroad, and was made AZ the r'i'''
Locomotive Works at Schenectady y Y IL anu
others tina. will follow Will be used FOR making up
Messenger trans In the station. No. l. as the ne"
engine Is known looks Ike any ordinary sM-"he''
shuntlng engine and II Is only when IL Is III mo'o"
that the c'nerenco Is shown.
The erG y vleH IN designing this locomotive was
TO dispense WITH ,he Objectionable sound OF th- ex-
haust Th~ IS accomplished by use Of what -
known As the .vo.cvllnder compoundng device. the
exhaust reservoir being in front Of the cylinders ana
the annular variable exhaust IN the smoKe-OoN' o.
that the engine In the heaviest KIND OF service u
practically noseless one cylinder. known as the
hgh-pressure one is lex2i inches. and the second.
the lov,-pressure cylinder. IS 29x2i inches The eN-
haust Of the low-pressure cylinder passes through
a large pipe 10 the reservoir IN from of the smoke
box and thence through into the variable In the
snoke-box. Perforated plates are provided for thl-
exhaust reservoir. aud through them IN" steam
passes The exhaust from the pump supplying IN" AR
brakes Is also mufileI By passing through me tN'
ha reservoir
This engine. which Will prove such boon 20 urea
travellers weighs l25 0Oo pounds and supported 10y
driving wheels four feet inches hgh. three on
each side The boiler is known a. wagon top ana
Is different from the ordinary boilers In that il is
larger near the cab en1 than az ih- forward end.
The hreboN Is seventytwo inches deep IN front ana
nfiy-tWO inches N the hack and haf heating sur
face OF lG2 square feet.
The engine mas come up 10 l's designers most
sanguine expectations ana is bound 20 prov" SIC
cess II steams freely. is quick IA H. acton ana
fills longfelt need Of nolseiess switching loco
motive for railroad stations and yards.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

Governor Morton Tuesday signed Chapter 52
OF the Laws Of 1896. This IS entitled: An act 10
amend Chapter 29I OF the Laws OF 1870 entitled AN
act for the incorporation OF villages" relating TO
the terms OF officers. This bill was introduced in
the Assembly by Mr.. Hustled on April s. 1886. by
unanimous consent, read once and referred to the
Committee Internal Affairs. 1t was passed by
the Assembly and Senate and has now become d
law BY the Governors signature. The amendment
is to Section g. and Is follows: In the
Board Of Trustees shall fall for thirty days after
the annual election IN any year to appoint the off
any OF them required by this act, then It
shall be the duty of the president, after the expra
ton of said thirty days. by an appointment In
writing. signed by him and fled with the clerk Of
the village. to appoint qualified person 10 fill
each office for which no appointment has been made
for the respective term terms aforesaid, with like
force and effect, as II the appointment had been
made by the Board Of Trustees within the thirty
days aforesaid" This amendment Will enable the
President OF North Tarrytown. Howard II: Morse.
TO make appointments OF Clerk, Street Comm.s
sioner, Chief OF Police Police Constables. Pound
keeper and other village officers. The officials Of
last year have been holding over because the Board
Of Trustees failed to make appointments, each vote
taken being al tie. deadlock In the Village Board
hereafter is not likely to occur
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

National Board OF Fire rnlerwrlters. No. 90 Mas
saU-St. II a. N.
I'nlon League club meeting evening.
Morris Park races: 23o p IN.
Sew-York Library club annual meeting NO.
East Flfecnth-si., =. m.
Annual parade OF Park Police. Central Park Mall.
10 a..
ladies' Health Protective Association. No Il West
Forty-thr,i-st, 80 T. m
University cub meeting evening.
National Temperance Society anniversary. Marble
Collegiate Church. > N
Annual exhibition cf drawings by students. Acad-
envy ~ Desgr.
Exhibition Of wild flowers. Normal College library.
to =. m.
Mex .nley mass meeting. Columbus Hall p m
Academy. OF Medicine. section on Pedatrlcs, No. Il
West Forty-thrd-st. Sl5 =. m.
Catholic cub reception 10 Bishop Farley. p NJ.
Patriotic Republican club. No 2S East Seventy
cighth-st p m
Paint. OK and Varnlsh CLUB. Hotel ST. Denis.
$50 D. III.
Presbyte:ar Hospital Training School for Nurses
commencement. D. IN.
Lecture by Professor Ganong. Teachers College.
p. III.
Society OF Ethical Culture. exhibition and ad-
dresses by j. |. Bedford and others. Carnegie Ly-
ceum. and p. IN.
Dock Commissioners meeting.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
WHITE PLAINS.

The case Of Mary Sullivan as administrator lor
her daughter. Anna Sullivan, against Dr CarroH
Dunham Is now on trial r the Supreme Court De-
fore Justice Dykman The suit is brought 10 re-
cover 5 900 damages for the death of the daughter
Anna Sullivan, which is alleged 10 nave beeh
caused by a blow received from flying timber whie
she was passing along the highway in front OF Dr.
Dunham's premises. where workmen were engaged
In blasting tree stumps.
The will of Harriet T. Anderson, OF Katonah'
has been filed for probate before surrogate SILK
man at White Plains. and citations nave peen IS,
sued returnabe June |. The Will was executed
February l. 1893. To Lizzie a. Benedict. daugh,
ter of the testaor is left the dwelling house ana
forty acres of land in Katonah also wearing ap-
Carriages and farm stock and buildings owned by
the deceased TO Harriet Adele Anderson, a
granddaughter $4,000 is bequeathed. and a like
sum Is given to James Anderson Benedict. grand
son The remainder of the estate Is given 10 Wal
ter Edwards as trustee. to be held for the beneht
Of James NJ. Anderson and Lizzie A. Benedict The
Will says: II make no provisions in my VIII Tor
my son Eugene. Owing 10 his unfortunate habits
he is incapable Of properly caring FOR and manag
ing property, and any provision Tor him. in aadi-
tion 10 tina; already made by the Will of his father
would be OF no benefit to him. This Is the only
reason why ] have made no bequest 10 him.
make this explanation that all Interested may fully
understand my motives, and wish tha'n and him TO
be well assured that the omission grows cut Of no
lack of love and affection toward him the eN-
ecutors are James M. Anderson, Lizzie \. Bcuc lct
and Walter Edwards.