davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

THE C.. II. STRIKE OVER
Beth sides Arc Satisfied and Claim .
Nfrtory.

Vancouver. p C.. Oct The opera
tors strike Is or. and The mea today re-
turned 20 esork In response 70 a telegram
received from Montreal. AS regards the
result o. the strike. both sides seem 20
cistTr tae vicso~y, the operators seating
that the company has agreed - recognize
their rights. wiaile tire cemssnv's officials
claim that the men have returned 20 work
on the un2erssa 7s3.nw thar all grievances
rarfss first b. s1esn.tfes 20 the divisional
officers before being brought % the notice
o. IRE mana cement a. Montreal which.
tire company maintains was me easss
point AZ issHe. Anyway all he men on
THIS division Rave returned - work. ard
both SIDES sesns satisfied TIE American
operators wso were working here IN place
% strikers v-fli - found other employ
ma1t. "a the company rad guaranteed
them steady work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

South Bend, Oct s.-S5e,ial-W. A.
Reynolds. OF chshalls. and J. OBJ. Scobey.
cf Olympia. were the speakers AZ a roUs-
Ing Republican meeting here last night
Both are excellent speakers ard made
votes for the Republican, party. Mr.. Rey-
nosls pictured wildly the results OF the
dehassn@nt OF the currency. and Mr.. Sco-
hey made an effective speech. proving that
the Republican party had always heen the
true friend CO silver. On Tuesday night
the same speakers held an enthusiastic
meeting at Frances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

WAssan9ecn (gsy. Esez T.--Tns zwssS3ens
Aas aeg-s5n.e1 william 81 T2sssa. 81 W.
klssA Unss@ S<a.es sst1saey fsr - Fssss-
era dlssrl1x - Fsrg sa&. 20 succeed Fran-
- =. &&s&stsr wAass g2rs aa ssaE n e3a
TsaaREnssn ssa}scszs s-sa& f1Ftn }sttey from
A1Sare.sS t}ezeva4 H&ysuan. taxing ssrSnx
sg2ans against fasts1al sfsisers Ae14vesy
sxaFsiesast2nx "a go-3sseS.
2aensSa EArsea-. A~&ea-. ost- "a J. Jz~-
as s~astw as&sr. aAs aeen removed frars
es1s-s s@a&ess@ C S1srssve ps4rfssazsAsgs
Ee "a e1n452sss Tor congress On sae
E~e--2crs s1z~s e~aF&ss aasan s-svs- i&S&s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

Tacoma Oct Special Richard Win
sor. tr.. formerly OF Seattle Sho was
nominated state senator In ne Twenty
second District or TIE Popustses. arnoanc-
ed his resignation from tie ticks. .c-
night He Vas forced OF by Frank Baker.
chairman OF the Pop1E1st state ccsarnl tzse.
Between Baker 2n9 Winsor there has hesa
a bitter fc0c sl1ce the convention. Wiz
sor came ever here 10 work IN the Ir9sr-
est % R. W.asor. seniors, senatorial
boom Baker himself Is an aspssazt for
TIE United States senate, remarkable as
this may seem, and Of course their inter
esss clashesa. and wIaso- xas forced or.
K IL understood that Squi-e's leute--
ants here are hack Of the GSht or Baker,
80 as 20 get aim OF u the way uf inter
fsrsng with their plans 10 capture the
Pierce county de1sga ton n the legislature
TIE Turner men have no love for the
Fopg.ls. STATE chairman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
WHAT SHIP IS THIss


Tacoma. Oct. Ship Yosemite arrived
today from San Francisco 20 load Ros-
lyn coal Capt. Fullerton reports having
spoken an unknown French ship oeto-
Der 2 IN latitude Is degrees 50 minutes north
and longitude 1T degrees and - minutes
west. Having no signal eock on board.
the captain could not make osls the na re
% the vessel, Drt the letters signaissd
were Q. D. r. T. TIE ship evsSensiy
wished 10 BE reported. but search % sew
s-al OF the signal books on board tire YES
sells now al t.e docks fall 70 soiys
the riddle % her identity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
Which Will Win :?

IN the ocgasrg slec-ssa. voting strength
NJ aecsSs tbs ressss o< sae serrsgie In
tie Battle q lie. the men WHO succeed
ere sAose ecdowrd with the greatest
Anos.s cf heaisA- strength a-S energy.
People Who x-e meeting viii fas-ure b.
casSe they are weak sseksy and 6es rona-
ert ian gain new life all. anostsaa by TIE
.se o. that 4nv.xczastrg se1zzaaas,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

Trrn. WASH. Oct Ts-<spersal--B. r.
Price. an o19 soi4ier ant higs,ly respected.
citizen OF Eizra. was stricken with apo
rsexy a. NonseS9ro atoGt noon vesEer'say
ard died tnis Fncrntng. he leaves a widow
e-sa seven cail 9re-. nearly all grown TIE
r~.rrsa s-zs have been -nxer charge Of by
worxhingooa Post. q. A. r.. weo wsii In
Ter -~e-n Ia I. o. Q. r. cemetery a. 70
o'ciocs a. IN so1scvro~. .ies their Tn
ryre~s.ys yfIlsaiisfsS rites
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
CHEERS ruR HARRISON.


Cssrsc.rrasl ccs ss~Tss say wzs clear
ess tAe weather eaAs ard Fss sssaa ~.
~ssa ss~s~esi8esss fassws>sss. ~tsa as wsss
~ As ssse. ses oss Ger tie Mas sAsA
Tee aAstse eliza r. ansssrra, ssA - =
s7sa@ss3 s3Hs. segvsa 80 an es@ass Al
e1@aE ia@ tsas - e@ssea sss ssSse
we're eTv sssra .sssA pa~xate. TAs sAce.ax
essaS tie las mas sTsssa sasaSzs1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

Drawer. Oct 1.--Secresary o. State Nc
Eaygy this afternoon gave a decision s1s-
tatnlng the protest Of the Silver Repub-
Eesrz against shs use Of the Republican
nasza AID emblem Of the NICK lnsey party.
Eho154 tbs protest ne sustained by the
supreme court. the Mckinley people win
have no ballot ia this state. as they
neglected. 20 fs,s by petition before the time
for so dosng expired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

principles ~ Jeferson and -
shall Dc car guide On orr return ~
equal ard exact tus-tca 10 a nSif
sola.e scqzsesceuce IN The derko1S
maturity. the vital prsnnspie = I1IiF
the honest payment OF ,sar debn SH
cred preservation Of the paAfo fnfkI'
soanStay sensible OF tsse hIgh honep.
nomination you tender. an. yes :
ARTHUR aH01H
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

~ saloon keeper Z. Cent-2isa from
watch pace Re came 20 Aberdeen about
cue year ago lie EaS 3 arst-csass D. ack-
smith ard rad worked n Miners soan-
dry here a1U4 recs1<zy, but for the past
fss weeks ne had worked ID wilson's saw
n.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
ORR AGAIN MAYOR.


NeeelnS ~ The Casy Coonaa1 calleA
Ter TASs Morning. wAen u Win
- the Charter A0enAaenss Are
- Held swey-Cav1s Service Ce0-
nfssfSseFs Threaaen ln1uDesaon
RrOeeeA1nGs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

Two ts5@gTanns. ore from the superb
tenaent ani ;5e either from she general
manager 81 the Csnz ssan Pacfae railroad.
we're received az she ieca1 efsee Yesterday
anncasesng THAT tas o1sTs ,ers' S-~Tks NsS
bear settled TAlz Is al Ike information
vscesVea lac&3sv n regard 70 sae mater,
ard although aseager. < seams 20 Dc Es-
eas.xe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

Es~ins usssa Chsrss~sSa5n's Ceugh rsrs-
sssv "a ssv family xr4 scuFsl il 10 lue q first
rszss sFs5eae. tsse fs@assar@ in r~czssssssss<a-
tssg il - ny irssssa> j. y. EosrKEs West
Fo<sx Ca,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

Issssss, Ssss. s--sssszsS pa AasFss- Las
sN&ssss1 Ss GShs Nat IS eesss tea
a Asss - sstsfsAs. AAx nsx Sa4zxx44.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
MR. SEWALL ACCEPTS.


He Says They Have Rescued Their
Party From Those Who Would
Have Controlled and Dchased II,
and Their Dufy II Now to Reseue
the Country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

There n har~sness n sfreag4A ri
Madness shine forth from ~ ~ \
manly ana srrong. C0nd6lDok u
esteem and love Of socisfy sene -
return 90 aasurs's vsEo.. UeetlA
force OF vitality. makes men o90lk
brings hack the Gre ef yosth 4 n
manhood
DR.. Santi.n's Electric Nalt b - =
spring from which IL Drawn IN 80
erwy which infrses tho veins q go
develops the nerye AMI pAyssenI Gu
The vigorous standard II en- - y
proved b. II. 81
walia waila. WaaA UAl
DIR. A. r. eANDEN:
Dear 5sr--Yours 81 H. TN -
curing ahoEs my progre0 r u3
belt. which 1 GOT several woom Ia
az hard ani I was vsfy ma - II
know you viii be pleased 70 he1f ~
I am cared. I raano. epenk ~ j.
OF vgssr wonderful belt. ard IN
pleasure in recommending II. - -.
can appreciate 10 when he - e.
stored 10 manhood - I have JfN
'ne~s 20 go over my symrtcmA -
recommend any one suffering -
manhood. or an disease AFiuemu 0
liver. kidneys or hiccd. 20 use y44fd
I renssa years truly. l. @.
IL Alder ST.. WAla Van
Do RON wish 70 read The otolY II
vital force - renewed by $780,
90. set DR. Sanders book. 's1Hpo H.
1T Men," which VIII BE- sent esoe
Cd. free from oaservation. vpeo -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
ni.han Coke. $780,. ],

B.1a.o. y. r.. Get T.--Blsam n
Walker. b. Sorfh Dakota. has -
e.. bishop az the Ep.sccpA &c.
Western New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
HOW TO MAKE HONEY


- ma1E1n1ov Talks - 10os 1De0s
De1Sess1saa. SD Tells Th<0 Thaa
UDoev Cao Only - neAs ~ L.
49,. $50 Thas Even fAs Govern
n~ns CAnnse Get Geld 49, sstvss
- uosh1nG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
walia wAils. WaaA ~
DR.. A. r. eANpEN:

sANDEN ELECTRIC O.,
Cor 81 and wsshington Sta. fUgo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

n ~
/ -
| d
! The
|ls't,kid|
|ier's I
&aext /
sssnll
ftN.een|
|Gsscl
= en
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

The No-sh1es, Mining Association with
several hundred delegates IN attendance,
representing q majority % IRE capital Ia
vested IN mining IN the Northwest. u1st IN
annual convention al 10 a. NJ. Tuesday.
In the afternoon en- address vas delivered
by President O. b. Dennis. On the aims
an8 work cs the assocga ton All Subjects
OF interest 20 mining msn Will be discussed
81 the sessions ot this convention. and es-
yeciasiy viii she besterrneat az the min
Ing LAWS receive attention
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-22
LECTURES ON SOCIALISM.
Citizens Invited by the Propaganda to
Expound Their Views.

Citizens Invited by the Propagauda to
Expound Their Views.
A series of lectures on Socialism and
Labor has been arranged by the propa-
ganda of the Socialist Labor party, to be
delivered at the Turk-street Temple dur
ing the next three months. Some of the
most prominent citizens in the State have
been invited to expound their views on
the questions of socialism and political
economy and their relation to the people
and the Government of the United States.
After careful canvass of names SUBJ
mitted as lecturers, Secretary Theodore
Lynch was instructed to invite the follow
ing speakers to name the dates upon
which they can conveniently appear, and
when such list is complete and answers
received 5000 lecture programmes are to
be printed for general circulation.
Some of those whose names appear have
formally accepted and are now awaiting
dates upon which they will speak.
Those invited are: Rev. p. c. Yorke,
RABBI Nieto, Rev. J. r. Scott, Rev. Philip
Organ, Rev. S. Goodenough, Rabbi Levy,
Professor Bernard Moses of the State
University, Professor II. H. Powers Of
Stanford University, Professor Annie
Caroline Smith of Stanford University,
Professor II. II. Markham, Hon. Frank J
Muraskey, Hon. James G. Mcguire, James
Andrew, Professor ]. N. Beard, Hon. L. V.
Gator, Taylor Rogers. DR.. Jerome Ander-
son, Austin Lewis, DR.. ]. d. Brock and
Gavin McNab.
The branch also approved of chairman
TO preside at next Wednesday nights
meeting in the temple, which will be ad-
dressed by Rev. ]. E. Scott. HIS subject
will be THE Basic Principles of Social
ism." The public will be admitted free to
the entire course OF lectures, which prom
ises to be a symposium of the views of
some of the foremost thinkers of the
State.
The Bakers and Confectionery Unions
Nos. "a and 25, have made arrangements
for their eleventh anniversary ball, which
will be given at the Turk-street Temple
on the night of December 26.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-22
LOTTERY TICKET GASES.

Chinese Gamblers Will Probably Win
Victory Over Collector Wise.
The Chinese lottery. ticket case was on
hearing yesterday before United States
District Judge Morrow. In July Collector
John H. Wise seized a large quantity of
lottery ticket blanks and District Attorney
Foote brought an action 10 have the paper
condemned and destroyed, claiming that
it is not lawful to import such stuff into
the United States. When the case was
heard before Com missioner Heacock, it
was shown that the blanks were not lot
terry tickets, but that the Chinese charac-
ters thereon were sacred songs.
The same line of evidence was presented
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-22
KEEPING COMFORTABLE.
DR.. Abernethy's Advice About HOW 10
Go Through the Winter.

DE-. Abernethy's Advice About How TO
Go Through the Winter.
"Keep the stomach warm and you can
not only defy dyspepsia but go through
the severest winter without any danger OF
catching cold. "
1t was DR.. Abernethy. the celebrated
English physician. who once gave this ao-
vice to a wealthy patient. He was rlgnt.
1t is well-known fact that cold mas
way of finding out the weak spots IN the
body and suddenly attacking them. IL
generally strikes first at the stom acn,
which is a very sensitive place. 1t next
affects the circulation and makes the
blood course feebly through the VEINS.
That is why people VINO catch cold nave
aches and pains, lose their appetite anu
suffer fIom Indigestion.
The way to prevent colds is to keep the
stomach warm and the blood moving rap
idly by the regular use of pure stlmu-
liant. Something should be taken to tone
up the system and fortify it against the
weakening effects of cold weather. For
this purpose nothing is better than Duffy s
pure malt whiskey, which IS renowned for
its stimulating, strengthening quahtles.
Thousands of men and women who use
this whiskey are enabled to escape the
dangers of colds, coughs, chllls, grip and
pneumonia. 1t frequently happens that
unscrupuIous dealers attempt to suDstl-
tute some inferior imitation which they
claim is ''iust like" or ''as good as
Duffy's pure malt. There is, however,
nothing that can possibly take its place.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-22
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
Review of the Work In the Depart.
ment as Considered by the
Board

Board.
The following is full detailed summary
OF the street Improvements on which &C
tion was taken at yesterdays session of
the Board of Supervisors:
FINAL CONDITIONAL ACCEPTANCE
Webster, from Hayes to Grove Bitumen
ACCEPTANCE.
Harrison, Eleventh to Twelfth-Basalt
Harrison and Twelfth-Basalt.
Harrison, Twelfth to Thirt eenth-Basalt,
Harrison and Thirteenth
Harrison, Thirteenth TO Fourtee nth-Basalt.
Folsom avenue Folsom 10 south end-Bitumen.
Larkin and Greenwich crossing..Btumen
Sacramento and Laurel crossing-Bitumen.
Coliing wood, Seventeenth to Eighteenth-Bitu-
men.
Pine, Broderick to Baker-Basalt.
Octavia, Greenwich TO Lombard-Btumen.
men.
Maple Sacramento to Clay-Basalt.
Pierce, Filbert 10 Green wich- Basalt.
FULL ACCEPTANCE
Treat avenue, Thirteenth TO Fourteenth-Bitu-
men.
Buchanan, Jackson to Pacffc-Bitumen
Clay. Webster TO Fillmore Basalt-
Devsadero Vallejo 10 Green-Basalt.
Laurel, Clay to sacramento-Bitumen
Harrison, Eleventh to Twelfth-Basalt.
Harrison and Twelfth-Basalt
Harrison, Twelfth to Thirteenth-Basalt.
Harrison and Thirteenth-BasaIt
Harrison, Thirteenth to Fourteenth-Basalt,
Folsom avenue, Folsom to termnation-Bitu-
arkin and Greenwich-Btumen
Larkin and Lom bard-Bitumen.
Sacramento and Laurel-Biiumen.
Collingwood, seventeenth to Eighteenth-B Btu
men.
Pine, Broderick to Baker Bitumen.
Cherry, California to Sacramento-Basait
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-22
.PHEtAN IS NOT INSANE
Unsuccessful Attempt to Save a
Notorious Burglar From
Justice.
He Had Been Feigning Insanity aud the
Commissioners Decided He Was
All Right Mentally.

An unsuccessful attempt was made yes
terday to save Robert Phelan. a notorious
burglar, from being punished for his
crimes on the ground that he is insane.
Phelan is plumber by occupation, but
instead of earning an honest livelihood
at his trade he preferred life of crime.
He was arrested on October 81 by Police
men Ryan and O'Dea on two charges of
burglary. One was for breaking into
Southern Pacific umbing-shops and
stealing lot of tools and the other for
looting the plumbing-shop OF A. Roth, 958
Howard street.
Subsequently Ryan and O'Dea found
that he had also broken into the millinery
store OF Miss Ida O'Connor, So Geary
street, and stolen about $500 worth of
stock He also entered plum blng-shop
in the same block, besides stealing the
carpets from the vacant houses on Morto n
street and other places.
He went around dressed as a plumber
and carried set OF tools with him. He
was suspected, along with another man
named Burke, of getting into vacant
houses on the pretense of being sent to
do some plumbing work, and stealing all
the lead pipe, faucets and other material.
A few weeks ago he was held to answer
before the Superior Court on two charges
of burglary, the one for breaking into
Roth's shop, and the other for breaking
into Miss Connor's store. Last Friday he
was arraigned in the Superior Court on
the Roth charge. There are two prior
felony convictions against him, and long
term in San Quentin is before him.
Since being in the County Jail awaiting
his trial he has been acting strangely.
At first he was surly in his manner, and
finally became so violent as to require
restraint 1t was the opinion at the Jail
that he was feignfng insanity to escape
punishment, and close watch was kept
upon him.
Saturday morning his father, Patrick
Phelan, 16 Clair street, swore out a war
rant charging him with inss nifty, so that
he could be taken before the Insanity
Commissioners. The police were notified
and preparations were made to have
overw helming evidence brought to prove
that Phelsn was perfectly sane.
Yesterday morning Phelan was brought
from the County Jail to the Receiving
Hospital by Deputy Sheriff Usner, and an
hour or two later was taken before the
Commissioners. After hearing the evi-
dence the Commissioners remanded
Phelan into the custody of the Sheriff and
he was taken back to the Jail to await his
trial on the burglary charges.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-22
GEARY STREET
NEXT IN LINE
The Round Headed Cobbles
of Pioneer Memory to
Be Removed.
Bitumen and Concrete to Be
Laid From Kearny to
Stockton.
Property.0wners Are Ashamed of the
Streets Condition and Business
Men Are Growing.

Geary street, from Kearny to Stockton,
will in the near future put on modern
surface of concrete and bitumen. The old
vice since the fall of '49 and the spring of
80 are to be torn up and dumped into the
bay to make foundation for the seawall.
The new and elegant building now IN
course of construction at the southeast
corner of Geary and Stockton streets by
the Spring Valley Water Company, with
the furniture-store alongside of IL, on the
site made holy by the old Starr King
church, has brought that portion of Geary
street into prominence as a business sec
ton, and this prominence demands the
removal of the crude pioneer pavement
put down at a time in the history of San
Francisco so remote that the musty vol
umes in the Pioneer Library would have
to be consulted as to the exact date when
the round stones were buried in the sands.
To have those Objectionable rocks re-
moved and a modern pavement substi-
tuted originated in the mind of Sam Sachs,
one OF San Francisco's native sons, who
has more than passing pride in the future
of his native City. This young man con-
suited the other property-oWners and from
them obtained an expression of opinion as
to the advisabiIity of bringing Geary street
into touch with the other live busin ess
streets of the City.
The response which he met justified his
fullest expectations, and now the fat has
been issued that this street must be made
one of tie best in the lower portion of the
City and that 1t must be smoothly paved
and lighted up with arc lamps, which will
at once bring it into prominence.
Since the removal of the objectiona-
BILE class of tenants that occupied Morton
street it is said that some large buildings
will be erected on the north side of Geary,
west of Grant avenue, in the near future.
The following are the names of the
property-owners on Geary street. be-
tween Kearny and Stockton: Estate of
T. Adams and NJ. Kibbe, the Blythe es-
tate, Jeanne de st. Marie, Louis Breck
Davis Brothers, L. Levy, n. Luning estate,
F. II. Woods. A. Mccartney, w. a.
Young Louis Miller, David Farquharson,
Humboldt Savings and Loan Society. the
Sharon Trust Company, C. H. Meyer,
Eliza Kavanagh, S. Clayburgh, 7. 3. and
L. B. Joseph, Whitney Estate Company
Spring Valley Water Works. Maria
Vardat, George Whittell. Martin ODea,
Skim Der. f. W. Sharon and F. G. New
lands, S. L. Sachs, Mrs. Charles II. Lea
witt. E. Simon. F. Phillips, Marion Leven.
tritt and P. Marsicano.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-22
POISON IN THE TIN.
G. p. Goff Died From the Effects OF a
Small Cut From an Oyster
Can.

George P. Golf. who had law office at
430 Kearny street and resided at 2O7 Lar
kin street, died late Sunday under pecu
liar circumstances. 1t was blood poison
ing caused by small cut from the sharp
edge of an oyster-can. On the 18th inst.
Golf opened can of oysters and in dong
so he inflicted slight cut in his hand.
No attention was paid to the injury
until the next day, when the hand began
to swell and be very painful. On the Sec
ond day the swelling had spread to the
entire arm and DR.. L. c. Cox was called.
He saw at once that it was a serious case
of blood poisoning. Mr.. Goff sank rap
Idly and finally died.
Deceased was a half brother to Harry
n. Morse, the local detective. He was
native of New York and 20 years OF age.
Years ago he was in charge of the Con-
gregational book bIndery of that city.
Since then he has resided in San Fran
cisco, some six years.