davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
WORK WANTED.

Male.
YOUNG MAN. 10. fair penman and cor
rect q; figures. desires position In m
office or store. SAMUEL GLCCH, 40
sunolk-s;.
YOUNG MAN. %. Of practical business
est references desires to represent East
ern house In Chicago. experienced rs man
agsr Western Office for Eastern manu-
iscturer: c,n furnish bond. Address r.
N NEEDHhM. Inter Ocean Building,
'mcaRo. III
YOUNG ENGLIsHMAN. just landed.
willing 20 30 anything. experienced rs
fireman. handy with tools. ROBERT
FENDER. Corona. l.. /
YOUNG MAN q. German. cablncimaker.
wants any kind - work. j. KLEIN.
care .. Hlrshiein. 800 East Gist 81.
YOtNG MAN. 10. wishes situation In
china or glassware department. years
experience. Address II. SUGENfiEinER.
~ Es1t i39'h-st
YOtSG Man. IL wishes situation IN n
wholesale shoe house: experience: cHn
furnish best ~ references. THEODORE
SOLOMON. 22s Avenue u.
YOUNG MAN. ~. des,rc. situation rs
"ntry clerk or FOR office work. nrsi-cla-s
penman. accurate b~si references. NJ. r..
Ruircrssf
Young MAN wishes situation At ANYTHING
Address ]. nOlR. - l5th 81. iifoo'
iyn.
Young MAN. German. desires position at
anything ADVERTISER 5G iifh-s'.
Eroollva.
YOUNG NAN i wishes "A position ni
ANYTHING. rNi 1'srit n bard work Al
BERT u. NASH aSi Gold ST. brooklyn
Young MAN. Il. ~ ANYTHING can driy.
De- most sller AMI l.lustrlous. inside
work prefer "a h'sf reference = r.
tLEARN. III Rank -st
YOU'VE Man. L. wisher position o. any
kind. sf-0nT. wiling an olil4i1r sfe1iV
Won preferred. albert IOWEl.SDN.
cal President It. Brooklyn.
YOrNG MtN. American. 10 desires -
slfl,n ~ cHi4ertn~. can fg-n'sh uIs
" j. LARNER. a0i Cold Co. n-n.s.fn.
yOf'NG MAN Is 80 n--is'ar' companion
g. traveller explorer &C. archHeoiugf~t
preferred MAYA. i.1ci Dsr.cn-st.. BROOK
Ism
YOUNG NAN. aiding English ara Ger
man. wouli TX" - have srv klnl = pr-
ELTON general hnus.Nofs PLAYS either
ani fu'e NoLLMER. 10 Rltlng'on st..
care NJ Hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
WORK. WANTED.

WORK WANTED.
O~o~c~os>~oScOo>Ne.~o~e-r ocN~.oN-NoyNN~N0~NN~
FEMME.
ANASiENSIS p, q young lady under
l'sni.ng French. music AMI German rs
tinaauenrr or travelling companion.
cLoNEhILY. sand' Spring. Nd
FINEST PIANO French instruction ok
changed fof furnished room. highest city
tesfimuniaig Address Miss FONIAi&E.
once. s2l G'h-nFe
MASSAGE anl eisc'rici'v. scien'ifrnir.
- home ~ ont. laif graduate e-l-Hl
ans 'aml' reference HUTCHINSON.
log Nrs' iO'h -
REFINED LADY desires position imm'Gi-
af"lf. VIII faAc entire charge ~ candy
-tcra o. rnuf.rfinnef's. ~ business flr >
jean ~ nys.if Mrs. VI 4 FULLER.
Corona. Linz Island
SALESLArY desires position ~ store
Immediately brooklyn or ~ York. up
ply by letter only. II faf~heu-avc.. HrooS
Ign. \. Y.
sTENOGKAPHFR nnd TYPEWRITER -
Young lady desires fs7''i p. experienced
and accurate: willing - cs4.r' win Office
work. Competent 2is Iaf' i"-'h-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE IO LIZ
~,rv REAL ESTATE TO LET.

ls7T4-sr. and ST. NICHOI-AS-AvE.-
Elegant new three-story and base menu
Rouse rus. completed. cabinet fnish. hand
som.ly decorated. II rooms and bath, open
niurnbi,g. restricted neighborhood: 70 re-
snonsible party, rent 5000. Apply 20 East
iith.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11

The Tribune received At their Uptown
once No. l.242 Broadway. "a door nortS
Of Sist-st.. until O'Clock .. m; advsr-
of,ces at regular ONCE rates until & O. ciocie
o. M. viz. 254 shave, Q. G. cor. c3d-st. i6S
cth.ave. cor. i2th-st.: lag Coiumbu,-aye'-
near West 66th-st.; 100 West t2d-st.. near
s,h-ave. o. East l4th-st.: 251 West 12d-
st., between eth and sth ayes: 1850 East
%7th-st.; ISIS sd-ave'. between 10th ard
lst-ave.. near s9th-st. ESQ Sd-syv.. near
4ist-st. 554 3d-ave.; 325 R:eecker-st.,
zoos sd-ave.; 240 East 7eth-st.: 1921 50.
ave. 2.06c 3d-ave. eS Ams,erdsm-sve..
4O2 West 42d-st: las East l6th-st.: IA
East ts,h-s,.; $50 pth-ave.: CSi e.h-ave.:
i.io: sd-ave.. near o7th-s,: 20t Ear, ss'h-
Sth-avs; I.3iS 3d-ave.; 763 9Th lave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11

Male.
YOUNG MAN. 49, fair penrnan and cor
rect az figures, desires 2 position in m
office or store SAMUEL GLCCk, 40
Gue
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-14
THE HEALDSBURG FEUD,
Further Bloodshed Feared When
Rose Receivers From His
Wounds.
He Refuses to Prosecute Truitt and
Says He Will Settle the Matter
in His Own WAY,

SANTA ROSA, CAL, Jan. 13.-Now that
J. W. Rose, the Healdsburg man recently
shot by R. K. Truitt, a fellow-townsman,
is rapidly improving, the public are Civ
ing opinions on what may follow when the
men meet again.
1t is reported on good authority that
Rose has refused to appear against Truitt
i'll the courts, saying that he would settle
the matter in his own way when he was
fully recovered. Friends OF both men are
fearful that one of them will be killed in
the near future.
Rose, the wounded man, is known as q
good friend and a bad enemy. He has
strong likes and dislikes and does not
hesitate to express decided opinions about
men and things. He is man of magnifi-
cent physique, being considerably over six
feet in height and well proportioned.
He is a veteran of the late war and
occupies a prominent place in g. A. r.
circles. Brigadier- General Warheld of the
California Hotel. in San Francisco, for
merly Healdsburg banker can testify to
the strong enmity Rose brings to bear on
persons he dislikes.
R. K. Truitt, the man who did the shoot
ing, is considered capable of taking care of
himself. He, too, is a war veteran He
served the first two years with the Confed-
crates, then made his escape by swimming
the Red River and joined the Union forces
then operating in Texas.
Since settling in Healdsburg he has been
interested in stock, in addition to other
pursuits He was a peace officer for
number of years. His later life has been
one in which a gun is considered handy
adjunct, and he has the reputation of be-
ing lively on the draw and able to place
his bullets about where he pleases.
Owing to the prominence of both men.
lively interest is taken in the affair and
there is being evinced all over the county
much speculation, not unmixed with ap-
prehension as to the future.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-14

OF the Monterey in view of the order sent
down to stow 200 tons extra OF coal and to
put on all the provisions that could be
slowed aboard. This has been done, but
it is learned that the monitor will simply
hover between here and San Diego and
Santa Barbara. The orders are to keep in
touch with the flagship Philadelphia for
the present with headquarters at San
Diego. From there the Philadelphia will
go to Santa Barbara unless present plans
are changed. No one can tell what the
cipher dispatches to Admiral Beardslee
are when they are received from the de-
partment except Flag Lieutenant Stoney
and the admiral after they have worked
them out. The system is so carefully
guarded that in passing over the lines no
one can gain the faintest idea of their i'm
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-14

There is no guessing when the salmon will
leave. AS to a diminution of them, they
could not all be taken in a week if all the
sportsmen in the State were here. There
is plenty of feed and the bay is full of sar-
dimes. Fish Commissioners Murdoch and
Emeric, who returned to San Francisco
to-day. said they believed the fish would
remain here until the water in the Sacra-
mento River became muddy from the
rains.
John r. Chace, proprietor of the Ocean
House, went out this morning with that
famous fisherman, big JIM Jackson,
and was rewarded with tifty-ive handsome
specimens, which he Immediately shipped
by rapid express to E. I. Allen g. Co., 416
Market street, where they will be exhibited
tomorrow. Mr.. Chace named twenty -one
of his fsh-eating friends there, each of
whom is to have fish, the remainder to
be retained by Mr.. Allen. THE CALL is
remembered. Of this catch the heaviest
fish weighed is twelve pounds and the
lightest four pounds.
The whole country is enthusiastic over
the fishing, as it is the first heavy run of
salmon for five years, and is attracting
visitors from San Francisco and other
points
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-14
SANTA CRUZ WHTTECAPs.
A Man and Wonaan Ordered by Citizens
to Leave 1otUn.

A Man and Womam Ordered by Citizens
to Leave 1otUn.
SANTA CRUZ CAL, Jan. 19.-The Grand
Jury will sit here on Wednesday, and will
have considerable business to transact, if
indications can be depended upon. 1t is
reported tonight that the action of a num-
Der of citizens on Saturday night, who
ordered man named Sanborn and his
wife out OF town, will be investigated.
Sanborn and his wife, who are very poor,
were charged by their neighbors with i'll
treating little girl whom they had taken
into work for her board. The charges were
OF very bad character, discriminating the
woman as an accessory to her husband
The party of sixty who called upon them
Saturday night was headed by Judge Crag-
hill, Justice of the Peace, who informed
Mrs. Sanborn that unless they lett town
within ten days they would be prosecuted
Sanborn himself had left just before tho
party arrived. He came back Sunday, but
left again this morning.
The woman, who claimed that the child
lied about her treatment insisted on tell
ing her side of the story, which was
denied her. She complained yesterday
that she was without a place to
stay; that the promise to buy their
shanty by the party of visitors developed
INTO q 50 piece only, when the place was
worth at least $500. The woman is very
bitter against the people who ordered her
out OF town, and as she has several DAYS
to remain is likely to tell her story to the
Grand jury
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-14
CARSON OPIUM SMUGGLERS.
Officers Find Fifty Pounds of the Drug
and Counterfeit Mixture in


CARSON, New, Jan. 13.-United States
District Attorney Jones to-day found fifty
taels of opium buried in one of the stalls
at the racetrack. Lee Brooks, who hid the
drug there, recently left town and now is
serving sentence in the Washoe County
Jail for defrauding a Reno man out of 500.
A man named Jordan, who occupied a
cell with Brooks in jail some time ago, was
his confdante, and learned that Brooks
had a quantity of opium buried in one of
the stalls at the Carson racetrack. Brooks
wanted him, as soon as he was released
from custody, to take the opium away so
officers would not find it. Jordan, instead
of doing as requested, Immediately in
formed the Sheriff of Washoe County and
he came over yesterday and told the United
States District Attorney, Together they
went to the track and found one case of
opium, containing fifty boxes.
Some of it was a mixture of molasses,
ETC., with which Brooks and his partner,
Harry Butts, are supposed to have duped
unsuspecting Cinnamon, presumably show
ing them good opium and then selling the
mixture. which was similar to it in appear
ance. Three hundred pounds of the same
mixture was recently found at Washoe
Lake.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-14
CAPE BEALE WRECK.
Schooner Believed to Be the Kiln eny
Driveh Upon the Rocks-Fate of the
Crew Unknown

VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. 13.-The second
wreck occurring within the last fortnight
on the southwest coast of Vancouver
Island has just been reported, and from
meager particulars received it is believed
that the lost vessel was the little sealing
schooner hilmeny of this port, she having
lett here for the west coast to secure an In
dian crew on Friday last. Her identity
though not positively known, is pretty
well guessed at from the information that
the last letter of her name is 'Y."
The news was first brought to Alberni
by Indians, who stated that schooner
was on the rocks five miles west of Cape
Beale. Thinking that this news had refer
ence to the bark J anet Cowan at Carmanah
Point. William Christie, the manager
of the Canadian Pacific Railroad office,
who got the telegram, paid little attention
to it, and having to leave town at the time
made no inquiry until yesterday morning,
when he received the following message
from Alberni:
Mrs. Patterson, who has just arrived from
Cape Beale, corroborates the report that
schooner is wrecked at Bamield Creek
She is total wreck The last letter of her
name is ''y," and she thinks the letter ''r''
is also in the name.
The kllmeny was a twenty-ton vessel,
built here in 1894, and was under charter
to CAPTAIN NJ. Hallgram. Her crew con-
sisted of Mate A. Anderson, G.. J.s de
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-14
STANFORD DEBATES,
Students VIII Discuss the Nicaraauo
Canal Question.

Canal Question.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL, Jan.
13.-The second lecture of the series of
preliminary debates is scheduled to take
place tomorrow evening in place of the
usual weekly lecture. The question on
which arguments are to be given is: Ere
solved, That the United States should
build, own and operate the Nicaragua
Canal" H. D. Sheldon SO and f. c..
Doty '96 are on the affirmative side of the
question, while the negative will be repre-
sented by ]. L. r. Haffey '98 and Out
calf '96. Considerable interest is being
taken in these debates by the students gem
orally and the second debate promises to
be fully as interesting as any that will
take place.
The heavy rains which fell here to-day
prevented the first days baseball practice
which was to have taken place. The dia.
mond is in excellent condition, however.
and practice will take place daily as soon
as the weather permits.
Trackmen aid field athletes will get
down to work within week, and from the
material in sight Stanford should make a
good showing on the next intercollegiate
tield-day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-14
Three Monitors Which Would
Protect San Francisco From
Attack.
MISSION OF THE MONTEREY.
Will Ply Between the Yard and San
Diego Conveying Orders to the
Flagship.

VALLEJO, CAL, Jan. 13.-The Ranger
and tug Unadtilla were both placed in the
drydock the latter part of the week, it
being the first time since its completion
that two vessels of this class have been
placed in the dock at the same time. The
hulls of each have been scraped and will
be given two or three coats of paint After
the Ranger is out of dock her boilers and
engines will be removed for the purpose
OF making room for the construction de-
partment ironworkers to put in a new
inner steel bottom. The boilers and en-
gines are in good condition and will re-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-14
SANTA BARBARA ROMANCE,
Pedro Ruiz Wants Pay for Hav-
ing Boarded and Nursed
Augustus Den.
Sensational Claim Filed Against a
Recently Welded Scion of
Aristocracy.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Jan. 49,
Santa Barbara is prolific in sensational
lawsuits. The latest was filed at late
hour to-day by Pedro Ruiz against Au-
gustus H. Den, member of an aristo-
cratic family of native Californians and
one OF the heirs of the late DR.. Den of Los
Angeles.
Augustus Den was recently married to
Miss Devine, daughter of Judge Devine
OF Sacramento, and close upon the heels
of this wedding ceremony comes the
astonishing claim of Ruiz, who declares
that for twenty four years he has housed,
boarded, cared for and nursed the said
Augustus H. Den," and he demands there
for the modest sum of $24 900.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-14
HELD TO THEIR CONTRACT.
Vest TirgimiG Bretcers Made to Pay for
Purchased Hops.

VEST F3T0tn1G I5TetceTS maze 10 ray for
Purchased Hops.
SANTA ROSA, CAL, Jan. ia tele-
gram has been received in Santa Rosa an
nouncing the victory of Horse Bros, the
Sacramento hop-buying firm, over the
Raymond Brewing Company of Wheeling,
W. Va.
The brewing company bought a large
invoice of hops from Horse Bros, and
upon delivery refused to receive them,
claiming they were not frst-quality hops.
These hops were raised in Mendocino and
Sonoma counties, and dispositions of a
Gently taken by hop experts and forwarded
to Wheeling. The court decided that the
hops were up to first-grade standard, and
the sale contract was sustained.
The bottom fell out of the hop market
soon after the sale was consummated, and
this is supposed to have been the cause OF
the trouble.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-14
THEIR CAPTIVE An HEIR.
Identity of the Man Who WiIt Sac Los
In0eEes Policemen.

angeles Policemen.
SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Jan. 49,
People who were interested in James L.
Fitzgerald, the Santa Barbara claimant to
an Irish estate consisting of $4,000, 900,
have been marveling over FitzgeraIds un-
accountable disappearance, which oc-
Cured last October The solution of the
mystery is apparently found in recent
dispatch from Los Angeles to THE CALL,
which stated that International complica-
lions were threatened in the proposed
damage suit of one J. L. Fitzgerald, who
alleged that while quietly and peaceably
walking along the streets OF that city in
October he was forcibly seized by four
minions of the law and hurried off to the
City Jail, from which he had only re-
Gently been released. He acknowledged
that he made violent resistance to this
outrage, both before ana after his incar-
ceration.
As Fitzgerald suffered similar extraor-
binary experience in Santa Barbara, which
he resisted in the Same violent manner,
and afterward related the episode in pre-
cisely the same phraseology as appears in
the Los Angeles dispatch, there is little
doubt but that the missing heir has been
rediscovered and that the Los Angeles po-
lice have been entertaining second Roger
Itch borne unawares.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-14

quire but very little work outside of the
labor employed in christening and fasten-
ing them in the ship. After this work
has been completed the ship will be re-
commissioned.
The engines of the monitor Comanche
have been run and turrets revolved each
being found in excellent order. In nearly
all respects the monitor is good for long
time to come. During the coming week
she Will be again hauled out to her former
berth at one of the upper buoys. If there
had been sufficient men to have manned
her she would undoubtedly have been
given a bay trial, which it is considered
should be done, even if for the time being
q crew has to be taken from the Adams,
to familiarize the men with her workings.
The next time she leaves the buoy it will
be to take her in dock to be painted.
The monitor Monterey will leave the
yard Tuesday for Sausalito or San Fran
cisco. Ii she goes first to the City it will
be for the purpose of securing number of
men to complete her crew, which is snort,
owing to the transfer of q portion to the
Boston before the latter left the yard.
The Albatross is expected to leave the
yard within a couple of weeks for San
Francisco, there to remain some time.
Several new skylights are being made for
her at the yard. She is newly painted and
makes a fine appearance lying alongside
the wharf.
Word was received from the department
at Washington last week asking how long
it would take TO put the Monadnock into
condition for sea. 1t was also ordered that
force of men be put upon her to hasten
the work. 1t will be the 1st of March be-
fore she can be pronounced actually in
readiness. The after guns have been
hoisted in the turrets and their long
muzzles now point outboard in threaten
ing insolence. The other two guns will be
set as soon as possible. There is much
yet to be done, though it is mostly the fin
ishing of the work in hand. This, how
ever, could be done after she was in COM
mission, If it was required to fit her for
actual service before the 1st of March. The
Monadnock is already assuming monitor
like appearance, and with the Monterey
and Comanche lying in San Francisco Bay
the residents of the metropolis can rest
assured that no battle-ship could come in
through tie Golden Gate without the es-
There are scarcely any old man of-war's
men at the yard, or on either of the ships
or guards" but say they would take their
chances in the Comanche and fight her
against two ships of the class of the Balti-
more and Boston, or against any battle
ship afoat. There is but little on her for
target, while the cruisers and battle-ships
are so high out of water that they would
be easy game" for gunners.
The Adams is nearly ready and will prob
ably be sent down to Honolulu within q
short time.
The Petrol and Baltimore and perhaps
the bennington are the next vessels to
come to the yard and it is very nee essary
they should be here before long If it is pro-
posed to retaIn the present working force
IN the steam engineering department.
something unusual was to be expected
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-14
Scores Of Sportsmen Engaged in
Begging the Gamy Rovers
of the Sea.
FOR VISITORS.
San FranciscanS Disport Themselves
With Success in Realms
Piscatory.

SANTA CRUZ, CAL, Jan. 13.-The phe-
nomenal run of salmon in the bay of Mon
terey continues. The fishermen and
sportsmen who went out to-day bagged an
aggregate catch of more than 500. There
were twenty boats out, IN spite OF the
steady rainfall that began early this morn
ing, and the greater part of these carried
Two or three persons.
The fish have been running since last
Thursday, but to-day's catch is the big
gest, and would no doubt have been
doubled had the weather not driven many
of the fishermen il early in the afternoon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-14
Chounskt to retire Soon.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Jan. 13.-Joe
Choynski, the California heavyweight
pugilist, arrived in this city late Sunday
evening, and early this morning began the
finishing touches of his training for the
bout with Jim Hall before the New York
Athletic Club. Choynski says he is in
tirst-cass condition and never felt better
IN ms life. and If he does not win next
Monday night he will quit fighting for
ever.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-14
His Chance to Secure the Plum
Appears Now to Be the
Best.
SOME SUPPORT FOR CANNON
Many Influential Friends Are Siren
uouSly at Work in His
Behalf.

SALT LAKE, UTAH. Jan. 13.-The State
Legislature is now III session, mainly occu-
pied with legislation IN reference TO the
Judiciary of the State. To-day bill was
enacted defining the terms of the District
Courts, etc.
The first ballot for United States Sena-
tors will be taken on Tuesday, January 81,
and in the meantime the candidates are
each and all waging q vigorous campaign.
Most OF them have opened headquarters
at one or another OF the leading hotels and
are freely dispensing hospitality to all
corners, members OF the Legislature in
particular.
George Q. Cannon, although he has
never vet formally declared himself a can
didate, has a half dozen or more infiuen-
tial men working strenuously in his be-
half, and there is no doubt but that he
would accept the Office if it were rendered
him. There is Just little doubt that it
will be rendered.
Mr.. Cannon has until to-day refrained
from announcing what his politics we're,
but tonight it is authoritatively put forth
that he is stanch Republican, believing
in protection and bounties and also in the
free coinage of silver.
Of the active candidates Arthur Brown
has strong following and will in all
probability lead Judge Bennett.
Colonel Trumbo's chances, however, ap-
pear to be the best. He is daily making
friends, and is considered by many the
most capable man to represent the State
in the Senate. Moreover, he has the sup
port OF many of the leaders of the Mormon
Church, including that of Presidents
Woodruff and George Q. Cannon.