davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-06
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE, THAT TWO STORY RES
idence, No 81 Duffy street, also dwelling
in the rear; lot No. 20, in G. j. Hulls sub
division of the southern portion of lot No
2, Hucks Tything, Percival ward also 3ib
acres of land in Guyton. LaRoche, Iii
Bay street.
FOR SALE, RENT OR EXCHANGE,
my farm and vineyard, near the city
Robert H. Tatem.
FOR SALE OR RENT, AT BLOOM
ingdale, two cottages. G. II. Miller, l57
York street.
SATURDAY. MARCH 9TH, SHOE DAY
at the great receivers sale; watch for cir
culars. J. T. Cohen & Co., 1852 Brough-
ton street.
$1.95 FOR 25 FEET RUBBER HOSE
couplings and nozzle. Neidlinger & Ra-
bun.
BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL PROP
erty consult Robert II. Tatem, Real Es-
tate Dealer, 129 York street, near Bull
street.
COWS! COwst JUST RECEIVED, LOT
Of family milch cows and springers.
Guilmartin & Co. Stable.
CYPRESS PILING AND SHINGLES;
black cypress piles at special prices In
quantities; cypress shingles reduced TO
sl.25 and S225 per thousand; boats can
load at the mills; carload lots a speciality.
Vale Royal Manufacturing Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-06
CLEARED YESTERDAY,
SAILED YEsTERpAN

Steamship Aberfeldy Br. Berry. Genoa
Wilder q Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-06
LOST.

"-1-~~~~-|-~---|~-~|
LOST, ON SOUTH BROAD, BULL OR
Taylor streets, one pair spectacles IN case.
Reward If returned to IS Taylor street, or
1874 State street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-06
BOARDING.


TWO GENTLEMEN OR A COUPLE
can get nicely furnished south front
room, second floor, with board; hot baths;
gas; terms reasonable. 156 Jones street
If YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL.
and work, order your autographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News, Savannah Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-06

"A newly married woman's dinner table
always looks pretty; but it takes an older
housekeeper with her best wedding china
smashed by time, to get up a dinner that
tastes good.-Atchison Globe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-06
ARRIVED YEsTERSGY

The time ball on Cotton Exchange drops
| 100 m, 18th meridian.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02
ANTI-CHARTER TICKET.
Pledged to Economy, Reform and Low
Taxation

Taxation.
2, Mayor, Joseph 1. Dimond: IL, Auditor, Fleet
F. strother; 16. Tax Collector, Godfrey Fisher;
81, Treasurer, Henry Doscher; 29, Attorney and
Counselor. T. Carl Spsliing; A., Superintendent of
Public Streets, Highways and Squares. d. a. Mac
donald: SO, Judge Of the Superior Court. Jose ph
Leggett; 81 Ju ge of the Superior Court, Frank
w. Lawler; 49, Judge of the Superior Court. w.
G. Burke: so, Judge of the Superior Court, Robert
Ferral: IL, Judge of the Police Court, alter Gal
lagher; ~. Judge Of the Police Court William J.
Gavigan: 70, Judge of the Police Court, George
w Fox; lO2, Justice of the Peace, John o,Gara;
1U5. Justice of the Peace, w. White a. Justice
of toe Peace, J. C. Floo l03 Justice of the Peace
Frank schi ling: 116. Supervisor of the First
second Ward, Emil hrlein; i27, super isor of
the Third Ward. {. d Gillespie: 1SS, Supervisor
visor Of the Fifth Ward. Dr. J. s stone & I i44, sn-
pervisar of the sixth Ward Fred W. Eaton: 81,
| John on 100. Supervisor OF the Eighth Ward,
Frank alloye; 1885, Supervisor of he Ninth
MaId, William Fahey; ls4, >upervisor of the
Eleventh Ward, Dr. u. B Todd: 1872 super
2O2, school Director DR.. A. E. Blake; 2o4 School
| Director Frank Bragg; 222, school Director p.
T. Flynn; .09, School Dlree tor, T. :; carew; 22o,
rector. James o'connor; 21S School director, w.
Z. Read; 2i6, School Director: 81. B. Morey; PAT,
School Director, DR.. II. r. Nor on; 243, School
Gustave' A. frost; 2i7, ohoOi Director, W. j.
-cnools (unexpired term of A. :; Moulder, de
| ceased). James H. Simmons; 2S9, school Di-
| rector (unexpired term of Henry L. Dodge, re-
| signed), Dr. A. E. Bake; 294, School Director
| (unexpired term OF c. b. Stone resigneG) James
| O'Connor; 279, Treasurer (unexpired term of J.
/ II. Widber). Henry Doscher.
STATE sen NATOR>-17th Senatorial District,
| Thomas +. Egan; 18th senatorial Dist lrict, VIII
| liam ]. Bell: 21st Senatorial District James D.
| Powers: 23d Senatorial District, D. ]. Mccarthy
| 25th Senatorial District John Fav.
| MEMBERS OF THE ASS MBLY-2Sth As
| sembly District Lawrence J. Conlon; 29th AS
| sembly District, James ]. Meagher; S0th Assem-
1 n Ctrtn Na lGf Aazn h
trict, 1. F. Treacy; 32d Assembly District. John
| A. Townley; Sd Assembly District, Il. j. Crane
| Saith Assembly District, John j McConville: 35tn
| Assembly District Lawrence ]. Dolan. Seth As
| sembly District, Henry McGrath; 37th Assembly
| District. II AIRY L Mulcrevy; 3Sth Assembly Dis
| trct, Percy Colds one; SSth Assembly
| istrict, Lee Barnert; 40th Assembly Dis
trict. L. NJ. Manner: 4lst Assembly
| District, Henry NJ. owens: 42d Assembly Dis
| trct. E. ]. Reynolds: 43d Assembly District, A.
| II. Armstrong: 44th Assembly District Gabriel
/ Nathan 45th Assembly District, Felix B. Mul-
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02
WIRE Ne HE'D A DOOR
FROM ITS HINGES
Burglars Loot the Resi-
dence of Frederick P.
Stone.
The Family Was Downtown
Viewing the Great Repub-
lican Parade.
EVERY ROOM WAS VISITED.
Silverware, Diamond Jewelry, Gc11
Coin and Numerous Other
Articles Stolen.
EVERY ROOM WAS VISITED.

While families were downtown SaGrr-
day afternoon viewing the great !Repuhli-
can parade burglars were busy in differ
eEt parts of the City.
Among the cases reported at police head
quarters was that of Frederick P. Stone,
Stone, president of the Bancroft Whitney
Company. He lives at 1890 Dolores street.
His family locked up the house Saturday
and joined the throng on Market street
that viewed the parade.
When they returned in the evening the
house had all the appearance OF having
been visited by cyclone. The glass in
the doors had been broken, ne door had
been forced off its hinges, trunks had been
broken open and the house practically
looted.
The burglars had gone through the
garden to the rear OF the house after ring
ing the bell in the front and satisfying
themselves that no one was in the house.
There is door leading to recess before
reaching the kitchen door. The former
was left open to enable the milkman in
making his afternoon delivery to leave it
there. The kitchen door has glass panels,
and the burglars after entering the recess
CUT the glass out of the panel nearest the
knob of the door, which enabled them to
unbolt the door.
After getting access to the kite en- they
found that the door leading from the
kitchen to the dining-room was locked.
They tried to open it, but failed. In the
wall there is hole large enough for a
small man to crawl through, which is used
for passing dishes from the kitchen to the
dining room. The burglars crawled
through this hole into the dining room,
and then made their way into the library.
From the library there is door leading
into the drawing-room, which was locked.
Not TO be balked in their search for plum
der the burglars took this door off its
hinges. and 10 other obstacle was en-
countered.
Every bedroom was searched. Bureau
drawers were emptied of their contents,
which were scattered over the floors. The
bedciothes were pulled off and the mat
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02
Death OF A FORTY-N|NER
Edward Kruse, Vice-President of
the German Bank, Passes
Away.
He Was One of the Presidents of the
Society of California
Pioneers.

Edward Kruse, one of the pioneers oi
this State, died at his home, $40 Turk
street, yesterday morning. He was a
mem Der of the grocery firm of Kruse &
Euler of this City, and vice-president OF
the German Savings and Loan Society.
He had been president OF that institution,
but resigned to escape the arduous duties
it i'm posed, his health being poor.
MIR. Kruse was born in Olden burg, Ger
many, in 1929. and came to this State in
September, 1849. After short stay in
the m ines he removed to San Francisco,
where he began business with Mr.. Euler
in 1853, a partnership which continued
unbroken for forty-three years.
He was an active membe of the Society
of California Pioneers and was president
of that honored company in 18S9-90.
The deceased was one of the founders OF
the German Benevolent Society and a
director of the German Hospital, and was
also a prominent member of several Ger
man organizations.
Mr.. Kruse was highly respected by his
large circle of friends and acquaintance,
and among his business associates his
word was as his bond. The funeral will
take place tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02
LOCAL POLITICS
UP TO DATE
Vigorous Steps to Prevent
Frauds in the Election
Booths.
Miss Anthony Gets Cheerful!
Words From Co-Workers in
Wyoming.
B-URBON LIES ARE NAILED,
Many Cit.zens Slow How Thev Have
Been MaligDei by Heartess
Enemies.
B URBON LIES ARE NAILED

There was great activity among local
politicians all day yesterday and the
regular Republicans are greatly encour-
aged.
1t is evident to the most casual observer
that Colonel Charles L. Taylor will be
elected Mayor by sweeping majority,
and that the municipal ticket which he
heads will be victorious.
The effects of the grand parade were felt
yesterday and the renewed courage and
efforts of Republicans were everywhere
apparent.
The committee on watchers of the Citi.
zens' Charter Association has made its
final arrangements for guarding the ballot
boxes on election day and the counting of
the votes. A force of watchers has been
organized sufficiently large 10 cover all of
the 313 precincts in the City. This force
is composed of men who have been well
recommended and will watch the count
both day and night by relays. Arrange
ments have been made with Captain
Harry Morse to take charge of this organ
lied force, and they are now being disci-
plined and instructed in their duties.
Each man will bear the authority of the
Registrar to enter and remain in the cleo
ton booth. He will also have the author
ity to cause the arrest of any one found
guilty of fraud.
Police Judge II. L. Joachimsen, who
has been Endorsed for reelection by bot b
the Republicans and the Non Partisans.
said to CALL representative yesterday
that this is a peculiar campaign, in that
for the first time all the judges were
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02

obliged to make a personal contest for
their places. Hitherto a candidate for a
judicial position could assume retire
and rather more dignifed manner, es-
pecially if be had already served with
credit on the bench, but this year there
were SO many nominations that it put
different phase on things. Yet he believes
that good selections will be m de and that
the Republicans will be generally success
full. His own candidacy, he says, Is work
ing out splendidly.
."If there is an overflow of Republican
votes," said he, 'it may be that every Re-
publican nominee for whatever place will
be carried in. Those who have given the
matter close attention and who are usually
credited with knowing. say Mckinley will
get majority in the City of 1000 or 5000
votes. 1t looks as though we were goine
to ave large Republican majority, but
have been so busy in what have been ex-
pecting to do that have not had time to
make as accurate estimates as l otherwise
might"
Judge Joachimsen has been filling a
judicial position since 1871. He was first
on the Justices bench, then Superior
Court Com missioner and then Police
Judge. Talking of the Superior Judges he
sail he believed Judge Hunt should be
reelected by heavy majority.
The ollowing letter speaks for itself on
one character of Misrepresentation now
common in local politics:
To the Editor of The CdU: circular has
been sent out to all the soldiers and sailors of
the late ar, and to the sons of veterans, CIV
ing selection from all the nominees for
municipal and legislative Offices, as being the
ticket Endorsed by the joint committee of con-
so.idated veteran soldiers and sailors camps
and clubs.
AS member of the joint committee, repre-
senting Leland Stanford Camp No. Q, Army
and Navy Republican League, desire TO state
that my name has been signed to that circular
without my consent or knowledgr, and, further
more, Leland Stanford Camp No. q Army and
Navy Republican League, has Endorsed by a
rising vote the nominees of the regular Re-
publican ticket, headed By C. L. Taylor for
Mayor, which ticket has been recognized by the
Republican S,ate Central Committee and the
Supreme Court OF the State. Yours e>pectfully,
NJ. S. BLACKBURN,
Colonel Commanding Leland Stanford Camp
No. 2.
The National Republican League mem
bers are requested to meet at "a Fourth
street at 6 80 P. NJ. to-day to march to the
Oakland ferry for the purpose of going 10
the grand rally at Oakland
M. F. Taylor presided at a meeting of
the Ocean View Republican Club held at
Ocean View last evening. Resolutions
were passed by which every member OF
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02

tresses had been ripped open. in the hope
of finding something of value concealed
there.
After looting the drawing-room, dining
room and bedrooms they went TO the cell
lar and got an ak from the coal bin.
Trunks were broken open with the ak and
thoroughly ransacked for plunder. Moth
ing had been overlooked, and the police
say it is one OF the cleanest jobs they have
seen for long time.
Among the articles stolen were lot of
solid silver forks and spoons, TWO pairs OF
opera-glasses. several pieces of diamond
lewelry, gold necklace, gold chain and
locket, gold cameo locket and chain, silver
lewelry, gold eyeglasses, gloves, silk and
flannel underwear and several other arti-
cles. besides $45 in gold.
The policeman on the beat was notified
OF the burglary and yesterday morning
detectives were detailed on the case
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02
A FALSE ACCUSATION.
To the Voters of the City and County
of San Francisco.

of San Francisco.
GENTLEMEN: 1t having come to our knowledge
that false rumor is being spread about the City
that Mr.. JOHN WOLF, of Wolf, wreden Co..
wholesale liquor dealers, IS and has been fa-
take this opportunity of stating most emphat-
Office Of Supervisor for the Sixth Ward of this
City, has at all times since the formation
of the Liquor Dealers Association been and
now is prominent and active member of this
Association, and has always been in favor OF
protecting the liquor dealers, wholesale and
retail, in their business and proper conduct
thereof.
He most actively, two years ago aud this
year, Advocated Il reasonable and low license
for the liquor dealers business TO enable deal
ers to proftably carry on their business. Mr..
WOLF has always been and continues to be
the friend of the liquor dealers, and we conf
IDENTIFY assert that any and all statements that
have been made or may be made that Mr..
JOHN WOLF is in favor of q high license are
absoiute y false an0 without any foundation
whatever.
We have no doubt that the statements is con-
cerning Mr.. VOLTS attitude on the question
of high license that we above referred to is a
campaign lie, inaugureted and disseminated
by his political opponents.
CHARLES Z. BENJAMIN, E. n. LILIENTHAL,
HARRY VI. CAMPE, JAMES MUNDY,
ID. b. FAKToR. THOMAS FITZPATRICK,
WILLIAM ALFs, J. r EpoFF
j. NJ LoEWE, JOHN LUTGEN,
| JOHN G.. STAMMER FRANK Dunn
). =; HAGLER, WILLIAM T. 0BRIEN,
| =. MICHENER, J. B. GARLAND,
w. Nj. FERGUSON, ]. T. HURLEY.
>. NoCK, GEORGE II. PEIN,
H. NJ. WREDEN
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02
THE BOSSES HAND.
An Attempt to Defeat NJ. j. Welch Jr.
for the Senate.

An Attempt to Defeat NJ. j. Welch Jr.
for the Senate.
The decent people had congratulated
themselves upon the fact that the cam
paign had been clean and free from mud
throwing. This happy condition of
affairs would have continued if men them
selves were half decent who reserved q
bucketful of yellow Shiny matter with
which they propose to soil the door sill of
their neighbor.
This contemplate condition OF political
warfare has been threatened against NJ.
]. WEIGH Jr., the regular Republican
nominee for the Twenty-tbird Senatorial
District, in which the usual Shiny circular
full OF calumny and falsehoods has been
threatened to be issued to the voters, in
order to defeat him at the polls tomorrow.
The cowardly creatures who are behind
this threatened attack have brought the
services OF an unfortunate female outcasC
into play in the foreground. This and q
trumped-up charge that Mr.. Welch was a
candidate for the Assembly from Los
Angeles years before he was of legal age
are the weapons threatened to be welded
against him in the dodger.
One is false and, as the saying goes the
other is fals-r. But it matters not.
The voters OF the Thirty-ninth and
Thirty-tirst Assembly District will elect
Mr.. Welch, Notwithstanding what his
enemies may say about him, simply be-
| cause, if he was as black as paint could
make him, he is infinitely better than the
nominees put forth by Rainey. Kelly and
Mahoney. Welch is true, cIean-cut Re-
publican: and as such he will not vote for
Mr.. Gator or Sam Rainey's United States
Senator, whoever that man might be.
>->->--
Vote for Republican Senators and As
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02
Rode Nearly Four Thousand Miles.

Edward A. Day of Newark, N. j., reached the
City yesterday on his wheel, having made the
distance, 3677 miles, in exactly sixty-four days
This is an average of nearly fifty-eight miles
per day, though the young man gives no out
ward evidence of the long journey. Day says
he undertook the trip merely for the pleasure
there was in it. He anticipated some trou BILE
in crossing the desert, but the alkah was
pleasure. Young Day expects TO return to
Newark by rail.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02
goth stakes Div;ded

Darkness caused the division of both cours-
ing stakes yesterday. That at Ocean View
being shared by lemons st. Cloud, Shannon's
sarcastic and Sergeson's White Chief, each
taking $780, the clock going to Sarcas tic.
Nellie Conroy and Thorndyke divided first
and second at Ingleside; Sly Boy third. The
cup went 10 Nellie Conroy.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02

The management of the Tivoli Opera.
house will present the second edition of
"The Babes in the Woods to the audi
ence this evening. This extravaganza has
been feast of fun and froiic while it has
been on the boards, and will continue so
to the end.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02

AT the Chutes this evening there will be
an attraction for those vino are fond of
roller-skating. The pavilion, which has
been fitted up for that purpose, affords a
hne opportunity to those who love 10 whirl
on wheels. Arion will also appear.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02

ance at the Grand Opera-house this even
ing in the character of Mary Miller in
Drifting Apart" play without a heavy
villain. II has many strong features, and
is decidedly em otionaI. 1t is play with
moral, and good one at that.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02

The election is occupying the public at
tention in great measure at this time,
but the size of the audiences at the Or
pheum Music-hall shows that it is not suf-
flcient to keep the patrons away. There
are number OF new features on the bill
Tor this evening. Fun for all.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02
voter. Attention.

For School Director be sure and vote No. 229
for Charles H. Hawley, son of the late pioneer
hardware merchant and chairman of the
Finance Committee of the present Board Of
Education. He Is native son, was educated
in our public sch oois and has for thirty-eight
years resided in this City.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02

Let the Republicans of San Francisco
vote IA they marched and California will
be counted for Mckinley
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02

At the Columbia Theater there will be
continuance of "Tennessee's Pardner."
that attractive portrayal OF life in the
mining camps of Nevada in the early
days. One of the gems Of this production
is the vocalization OF the Golden Nugget
Quartet.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02

Vote for Republican Senators and As
semhlymen Republican United
States Senator will be elected.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02

Let the wool-growers OF California
vote ior protection an be s.bIe here
after to look heir sheen I'm the face
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02
MONDAY NIGHTS BILL.

The Various Attractions offered on the
Eve of Great Election
In This City.
This will be the first night of the last
week of the Marlowes at the Baldwin The
ater, when double bill will be presented.
For the first time here "Chatterton, will
be given, and IN addition there will he of.
Tered Knowles charming comedy, ~ he
Love Chase"
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02
NOVEMBER 2, 1896
ADJUSTMENTS

ADJUSTMENTS.
FhJrwTN THEATER.-"C Chatterton" and The
LoveGhase.''
COLUMBIA TBFATER- ''Tennessee's Pardner"
MoRosCo,s OPERA-HoUsE- Drifting paru'
TIvoLI OPERA HoUsE--~Ihe Babes in the
Wood.
ORPHEUn-Hiei'-Class Vaudeville
ALcAzAR THEATER. Love on Clutches"
suTsso - Fs--Bsthing and performances.
THE CHCTEs AND SKATING RINK-Daily at
Haight street, one block east of the Park
PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLue.-Races to-dav
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02

The company of clever comedians at the
AIcazar will this evening offer to its pa
irons Augustin Daly's greatest comedy,
Love on Crutches," a play that is witty,
intensely amusing and one that shows up
the various phases of so ciety life most ad-
mirably.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02

Vote for Republican Senators and As
sem ymen SO Republican United
States Senator will be elected.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02

YoTE Tor Charles a. Low for Police Judge. y
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02
AUCTION ALI 6

AUCTION sALIS
BY Cook & Co-1his day, November 2. China
ware, at 1913 KeRrny ST., at 10:45 O'Clock
o FY S. .RAscH-This day. November 2 Furniture
at 500 Hyde street, at l O'clock
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02

Vote as you marched on Saturday and
the State is safe.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02

Victory Bateman makes her reappear-
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02
Manly Power.

The Strength, Activity and Brain
Power of Manhood Are Restored to
Weak Men Who Use DR.. Sanden's s
Electric Belt.