davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-15
Ukiah Water Plant Sotd.

UKIAH, CAL, Jan. 1.-THE plant of the
Ukiah Water Company, of which ]. A.
Cooper and A. F. Redemyer were proprie-
tprs- has been sold to the Ukiah Water
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-15
Fire Near CLouerddle.

CLoVERDALE, CAL, Jan. IA barn
ON the Kunst place, two miles east of
town near Sulphur Creek, was burned to
the gr ound last night with all its contents,
including four valuable horses.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-15
arrest of a Rich Chinese womon.

SEATTLE, WASH, Jan. 14-Govern-
ment officers to-day arrested Sing Ying,
the wife of Gee Lee, Seattle's rich Chinese
merchant, charging her with being unlaw-
fully in the United States
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-15
Meroed's Liquor License Lo,cered.

MERGED, CAL, Jan. 1.-THE Board of
Supervisors, by a vote of three TO two, re-
duced the liquor license from 5000 year
to $500. The new ordinance does not affect
suits in court for back licenses, which
amount to several thousand dollars.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-15
new wEsTERw hoTei.

UEARNY AND WASHINGTON STs.-RE-
II r,odeled ard renovated. KING, WARD d co.
European plan Rooms 5Gc TO 81 80 per day, 81
TO IS Fer week. IS 10 $50 per month; free baths:
hot and cold water every ROOM ire CRATES in eYsr9
room; elevator runs oil night
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-15
STOCKTON PIONEER GONE.
4 Once Wealhy Early Settler Dies 1,
Poverty.

STOCKTON, CAL. Jan. At. J. Tucker,
a San Joaquin pioneer, died last evening,
aged 90, at the County Hospital. Tucker
manufactured the first brick in Central
California, and nearly all OF the materials
used III the'old structures of this section
were OF his make. He accumulated a
fortune, lost 1t late in life and died a POOR
man. He leaves small family.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-15
Three Denfhs at Yor,eso

VALLEJO, CAL, Jan. 14.-Mrs. J. f.
Tobin, A. Gorham and j. J. Hallihan, all
Ola residents OF Vallejo, are dead.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-15
DOCTOR SWEANY.

WELL KNOWN BY HIS LONG PEST.
eence and successful practice on the
paGlne Coast: guarantees prompt and
R1hIecC cure OF every case he undertakes.
thousands OF genuine testimonials ON tiia
IN m; ms private office. Poor treated free on
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Ihp0teney, weakness of sexual organs. lose
InlanHood, night emissions, eXhausting drains
when unht one for study. bust ness or marriage
be man. SNAoo "AAu
PRIVATE,
Urinary and kidney ailments. sexual Dis
eases OF every sort, blood, skin and constitn.
hoaal diseases, rupture, piles, varieocele and
tentlon from business ~
WRITE
1T once II living out of the city. Thousands
cured at home Book on Special Diseases sa,,e
Iree Q those aeserl bing their troubles
OFFICE HoURs-9 AN. to IL NJ. Q to K and7to
2. NJ; Sundays, 10 A. NJ. to IL NJ. only.
No. T. i. SwEANY, Md.
737 Market Street. s. f.. Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-15

H udyan will
stop the wasting
away of tissue
and will build up
the nervous sys-
tenn. II u d va n
strengthens, in
vigor tie s and
tones the entire
system. Hudyan
cures Ger ain
form s of lost
manhood, certain
peculiar cases Of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-15
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Stockton, Market and Ellis StS.

KIDNEY Remedies are now sought for by
many men, because so many men live rapid
have your kidneys put in good order send for
our Kidney Regulator, or better, learn some
thing about your kidneys and how to make the
sent free,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-15
TAINTED BLOOD

TAINTED BLOOD-Impure blood, due
TO serious private disorders, carries myr1ads OF
sore-producing germs. Then come sore throat,
pimples, copper coiored spots, ulcers IN mouth,
old sores and falling hair You can save a TRIP
to Hot Springs bywrit1ng Tor 'BIood BOOK 20
the old physicians of the Hudson Medical In
stitute, Stockton, Market and Ellis streets
LIYER-When your liver is affected you
may feel blue, melancholy, irritable and easily
Disconnected. You viii nouce many symptoms
that you really have and many that you really
do not have. You need a good liver regulator.
and this you should take at once. You can get
it from Write for book on liver troubles,
HAIl About the Liver" sent free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
VOTES FROM THE NAVY YARD.

Little could be learned the Navy Yard yester-
dav about the court martial which will convene
Monday to try Lieutenant Mahoney. of the Marine
Corps on charges of drunkenness. absence without
leave and scandalous conduct. The court Will meet
in the usual room in Building No. :. and unless
otherwise ordered, the sessions Will be public. The
principal witness against the accused Will he Dr.
Bogcrt who. It is said. discovered him outside his
quarters in an intoxicated condition. and mmed-
atelv reported the facts to the commandant Of
marines Lieutenant Colonel Higbee.
Lieutenant Mahoney relieved of his sword.
placed under arrest and confined to his quarters in
the barracks The penalty IL dismissal or suspen-
sion on half-pa for a term Of years.
The accused officer was graduated from Annapolis
In 1882 and appointed 10 the Marine Corps the
following year, with the rank OF second lieutenant
He was promoted to his present rank July |, $50,
and has been assigned TO duty In the Brooklyn yard
since August. 1893
Commodore Scard returned from his MONTH
leave OF absence Thursday night
Orders have been received at the yard for the
fitting OF the turrets OF the monitor Amphitritc
with telescope sights. and the work is now being
done under supervision OF the construction depart
ment
There was a test Of notwithstanding hand gren-
AIDES at the yard Yesterday afternoon. but II was
not completed. and further trial is to be made
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19

this matter with Mr.. skilton. the assistant ,r en-
gineer on ponds and conduts. who strongly con
ours in the opinion that fishing and boating are IN
furious generally. - 4. IT,
In the first place the pond laborers have 70 give
considera time going from side TO size OF pous
ing the shores and screens and generally looking
after the water An Unlimited number OF persons
may fish, etc. on one permit.
The shores and bushes trampled from end 70
end whereas nobody should be allowed to walk
upon them. The effect is demoralizing upon the
pond laborers who required 10 keep the sur
roundings neat and clean. and tends TO incucale
neglect on their part. Further, ] receive COM
plants that fishermen leave their bait and sna II
FISH along the shores close TO the water. TO rot IN
the sun ANY rise Of the pond floods their remains;
Dead fish are frequently left upon the wers and
stonework OF the gatehouses. Fish are frequently
cleaned upon the shores and the heads and entrals
thrown into the water left on the shores; ana
this by persons, residents OF Brooklyn and consum-
ers OF Brooklyn water, OF a class OF people from
which such things would not be expected.
would recommend therefore. that no fishing,
boating skating permits be granted al any time
or month. and that order be issued annul-
ling the existing permits also that the patrolmen on
the ponds be authorized 10 have them taken up a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
4 WONEN'S LEAGTE DISBANDS.
THE SOCIETY WAS CONNECTED WITH THE CEN
TRIAL THROAT HOSPiTAI--MAY BE
REORGANIZED.

The Womens League OF the Central Throat Hos
pal has been disbanded The league was organized
seven or eight years ago. and was first known a.
the Women's Auxiliary OF the Long Island Throat
and Lung Hospital. After the removal OF this in
stitution from Gates and Ralph ayes to Its present
place In Wioughby-st.. the women connected
themselves with the Central Throat Hospital The
members Of the league comprise workers Of the
uptown churches OF several denominations Last
summer they raised considerable money and have
done much good.
Il was difficult yesterday find out the real rea-
sons for the isbandment except that there had been
a constantly growing dissatisfaction with the man
agement for some time II is probable that the MEM
bers will reOrgauize at informal meeting next
Tuesday, and may possibly transfer their field OF
activity the Metropolitan Hospital and Dis
pensarv az No. IS Reid-aye near De kalb. Tnis in
stuon has Just been started and has for it, object
the medical and surgical treatment of the sex poor
The officers of the league were Mrs. J. f.. Barker
president Mira. f.. :. Howard. vice president: Mrs
Nathaniel Conklln, secretary; Mrs G. h. SieHe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
Mr. BLACK TO BE IN TOWN.
1T IS DEFINITELY ANNOUNCED THAT HI
WILL VISIT BROOKLYN ON TUESDAY,

THE CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR WILL Al '"''
A DINNER IN HONOR OF HIMSELF AND NH
WOODRUFF AT THE UNION LEA"OH
cLrB-A RECEPTION TO FOLLOW.
n was announced definitely yesterday tha'
Frank S Black the Republican cahuida'e '"'
Governor VIII he in Brooklyn on Iuesuas' -
C.30 o'clock a dinner will be given In honor Oh
MIR Black and Timothy L. Woodruff, the cahdl-
date for Lieutenant Governor. by the members oi
the Union League Club. Only members or the
club will be at the dinner. but at o'clock there
VIII be a public reception for Messrs BACK ana
woodruff In the parors Of the clubhouse 10
which the general public will be admitted.
Charles H. Russell Is the chairman OF the Union
Leagues Campaign Committee. ard 1t Is proba-
BILE that he Will preside at the dinner. IL IS not
expected that Mr.. Black will make foFInal
speech Mt the dinner.
No arrangements have been made for raiiy
on Tuesday afternoon. and it Is Therefore unlikely
that Brooklynites will have an opportunity 10
hear Mr. Black speak on this visit to the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
MUSIC IN PROSPECT PARK.
A REQUEST PROGRAMME TO BE GIVEN To NOR
ROW AFTERNOON.

A REQUEST PROGRAMMED TO BE GIVEN TO NOR
ROW AFTERNOON.
The following request programme" will be pre-
sented by the 23d Regiment Band Alfred d. Fohs
conductor in Prospect Park, tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock:
'Old Hundred 49,, ~ - ,,..x,
. ARRANGED by Alfred d. Fohs)
2 Overture. "Tannhauser agnct
a Quartet "RigOletto' erhi
o J r fast Movem mt Overture. civilian Tell
o } ' Rossini
4 cornet Solo Blue Bells Of Scotland. with variations
u Hartman
(sv W &. Mygransb
Funeral March from (Opus $50 Chopin
In memOilUm James Lewis
O Overiure-''Poet and Peasant SupPe
: Rass trlupe, SOLO" yene!ng Star Song tTann-
=
H}y J. G. Frank
o. 'e0o"u "''''''
O x,5on,or. solo-"Slver Bell. Alfred d. Fohs
o. (I3y + T.. HutchinRs)
The Dancing Girl.
f. A. Clinton Morse
"a ,rno ,n.rohea (Arrnnged by Alfred y, Fchsl
A. d. Fohs
II Invitation IN valse weber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT
AN INJURED MAN KNOCKED DOWN

ALLEGED BRUTAL TREATMENT OF 4 PASSENGER
BY MYRTbE-AVE. CONDUCTOR
Hugh Trayers. employed as an electrician a,
Woughby and Navy SITS. was struck b. the fen
der Of Nassau trolley-car yesterday morning a,
Myrtle and Vanderbilt ayes Traverss left kns.
was painfully hurt but he managed 70 do hls
days work Last evening he boarded A Nos,rand
ave. car for his home at No. 1873 Graham.s
and received transfer ticket 10 the Myrtleays
line when the Nosirand-sve car reached MYRTLE
ave. Trayers hobbled OF and boarded Car No 1881
of the Myrtlc-aye. line. The conductor thinking
that the man was drunk account OF his linn
ing took his transfer ticket and attempted 10
eject him Travcrs refused 70 leave the car when
it is alleged. the conductor pushed him from the
step causing him 10 fall 10 the pavement
Travers struck on his head and received an usly
cut over the right temple. He was picked up and
assisted to the Nernon-aye. police station. wners
his wounds were dressed. The conductor II ls al.
legged after he had pushed the man TO the street
started the car leaving him lying where he had
fallen bleeding from his injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
GATHERED About THE TOWN.

Nellie Nolan a hfteen- year-old child. held
a charge of vagrancy by Judge Hartman yester-
day She told the Judge that her mother was in
the habit of not only beating her. but working her
beyond her power. The child TO the
Society for the Prevention OF cruelty to Children
while an investigation is being made.
Postmaster sullivan yesterday denied that there
was any shortage far he knew in Station V. at
Twelfth-st and Fifth-ave.. that it had been sys
tematically robbed. The only truth in the story
which appeared In morning paper yesterday. the
Postmaster said. the fact that chief Clerk
John Heffenan short in his accounts. but had
admitted his fault and made good the deficiency
after which he was discharged.
A small boys love OF stone-throwing resulted
unpleasantly yesterday for John Telery. young
man living at No. il6 Fortieth-st. As Teery was
passing through Slxth-ave. the youngster whose
name is unknown was amusing himself by throw
ing stones at passers-by. one OF them struck Tel
lery and he received lacerated wound Of the face
and eye He was attended by Ambulance Surgeon
Guenther
Frank II. Fisher who a special policeman
last year Mt Coney Island. has been locked up on
the charge OF vagrancy. He pleaded not guilty.
His was adjourned on his plea for time 10 send
for his uncle and aunt.
Mrs Kate Collins who died on Tuesday night at
her home sixty sixth-st. and Fourteenth-ave.. LET
ferts Park. from lack OF food. will be buried TINS
afternoon In Holy Cross Cemetery. The facts OF
the published In The Tribune OF yester-
day. The body has been at the Morgue since
Thursday. and would have been buried in Potier's
Field had II not been for number OF citizens OF
Bath Beach, including Justice Rhodes. Police cap
tain Beden and Edward Milo Fitzgerald. who gave
subscriptions to defray the funeral expenses. as the
womans husband was too poor TO pay for them.
Four men, while engaged In caukng vessel this
morning at O'Nclll's dock. AT Twenty -seventh-st
fell from a scafold which they at work
and thrown to the bottom OF the drydock
Paros Candida sustained fracture OF the skull. and
was removed to Seney Hospital Andrea Paro-
scandolo Joseph Portfolio and Mark Sylvester
were severely cut.
Corporation Counsel Burr yesterday made state
ment In regard to the rebates old licenses which
many saoOnkcepers are entitled to by virtue OF
the Raines law. Mr. Burr said that soon after June
complaints began to be filed. and after an eNami-
nation he decided that they were just. and that
the city was authorized TO pay them out OF the rev.
enue fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
ALDERMEN DODGE AGAIN.
THEY FAIL TO GRANT APPROPRIATIONS
FOR CARRYING OUT MANDATORY LAWS.
THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT WILL HAVE TO 60
AHEAD on ITs OWN ACCOUNT OR SUFFER

THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT WILL HAVE TO GO
AHEAD OK 1Ts OWN ACCOUNT OR SUFFER
THE CONSEQUENCES OTHER BUSINESS
Several committees OF the Board Of Aldermen
met at the city Hall last night The committee OH
Public Health decided to recommend for adoption
the ordinance presented long ago by the Woman
Health Protective Association. compelling ASH ana
garbage barrels to be taken by the carriers IRON
the courtyard lines of buildings. instead OF inc
outer edge OF sidewalks Mrs. James Scrifngeoui
spoke In favor OF the ordinance. she was accom-
panied by Mrs. s. w. Bovine and Mrs Isaac How
land
AIhor, p Moore counsel to the Health Depart
ment urged that the long-pending appropriations
of $4,000 for dump inspectors, 5000 for anttoXih'
and $4,000 for the mercantile and factory laws be
given to DIR. Emery
Alderman Stewart seemed 10 he opposed TO All Oh
these.
Il would never have antitoxin 20 Into any one
belonging to me- he said scornfully, and added
that he did not want to help make any ones medi-
cal reputation
Mr. Moore said that Brooklyn was In the front
rank in the OF antitoxin. and 1t would be
step backward to abandon the plant. As 10 the
law regulating the employment of children IN Her-
camille establishments. its enforcement was man
datory on the Commissioner OF Health, and there
might be punishment for violations.
II went to work when was thirteen years old
and ] don't think much Of this law that would
make a bow go to school who might want or need
10 work" said Alderman Stewart referring to the
law
The Health Committee took no action regardlng
these laws. one Alderman giving the curious reason
that he thought Mr.. Moore was keeping tap on
how the committeeman voted: . ,s,,
Almet F. jerks. in behalf Of the kalbneisch
Chemical Works and the Cordage Trust, opposed
the opening OF Morgan-st. from Metropolitan-aVe
TO Mauier-st as It would cut through their prop
ery. -, ,.,. t1,u
repairs accounted for the fact that he did not
furnish the work az agreed by September -. by
saving that the plans had been changed. he eX-
pected to have the work done In about six weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
w. c. BEECHER RESIGNS.
HE CANNOT SUPPORT BRYAN AND THE
PLATFORM.


-. -. ,,,,or ,,ce. presidcnt Of the Kings County
Domocratic General Committee. has rcsighe" "'
,ho so.caled regular Democracy because ne c"'"o'
s,nnort BRYAN and his platform. Mt Beecne' mas
written a letter to James ID. Bell chairman " ',''
,,r,ttee which was made public yesterday III
II Mr. Bcccher says that upon his return NOME " VI"
r,s vacation he learned with deep regret that the
Kings County General Committee hah vote" W III
dorse Bryan and. necessarily. his vnr'egate" p'"'
forms He said he had hoped that wiser couhS''
would prevail and that the digniheh courSo " WV
New-York delegation at Chicago "ouiu haNe '
followed and that the local committee "ou'u na>o
refused TO recognize either the platform or the noni-
res Of the Chicago Convention "a Democratic or
regular. Mr. Beecher thinks that the Endorsement
OF such a candidate on such platform IT, from tne
political point OF view suicidal and unpatriotic lie
said among other things:
The Democratic party in Kings COUNT was 1un,
and was beginning to regain public conldenEe ne
necessary effect of this present action VIII De 10
rclegate the party to the uttermost Dach sc'' u
political influence for years to come ,,,
II will be hard to inspire confidence In a parry
which has shown Willingness TO- follow airei suci,
strange gods Altgeld and Tillman' nor cin d
course be patriotic which threatens the co hta
with sectional strife which seeks to array III p,.e
antaeonism one class against another. which stops
the wheels OF industry and creates UNIVERSAL as
tress. -, a,r,oro,.I
welfare OF our country are attacked py 'o ,hor
political freebooters. They have chosen az tner
leader one who willingly stands upon two plat
forms the planks Of which when read together eae
make M the widest most grotesque pontlcal crazy
Quilt that the mind Of man could well imagine. ~,
His mere candidacy has already caused deep aus
trust and doubt I'm all financial centres mas intcIlr
fled the existing commercial stagnat ion ana neary
cousod a general manic What the effect would be
should any fatal mishap cause MS etcton II wv
dreadful TO contemplate -.
The American people are not n Nation or deiaui,-
ers or swinders and will not tolerate candidate
whose avowed policy and the strongest arsuinen,,,
for whose election Is the proposed payment OF an
debts public and private, In 5)-cent doHarS. NJ
difference between this and complete reputation Is
only OF degree, the principle Tor more property
speaking the want OF prnciple) IL the same
But strangest OF all. there are not j" cHperS 0i
your body who really believe either IN iree 81
;or ar Popusm or that the election OF Bryan would
be a benefit 10 the country. you are inuo'7 i.
which YOU have once already distinctly repudated.
so that it can hardly be said that PATRIOTISM , Tom
viction high sense Of duty was the coihpe.rms
cause The only other reason that can ne suB-
rested Is the compulsion OF so-caed regularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
SUIT BROUGHT AGAINST COLONEL SIM.

An action has been begun by the Montauk
Theatre Company against Colonel William f. Sim
and Walter L.. Sim. the managers OF the Montauk
Theatre. to recover SO4 &C. alleged to be due for
rent from September to September 49, 1896 Colonel
Sim and his son defend the suit through their at
torneys. James and Thomas II. Troy and aIege
that they leased the theatre from the company
with the understanding that II was to be ready for
their occupancy Oh September l. 1895. For every
day thereafter that tho theatre was unht for occu-
pancy the company was to forfeit TO the lessees
800. The Sims acge that they were unable TO
get into the theatre until September l5 and they
began their season on September 10. They say that
even when they went In the theatre was not I'm
ished. and considerable work was done Rfterward
When they paid their rent they deducted 81 so for
the fifteen days which they had to wait They ASH
that the complaint he dismissed. The statement Is
made In the papers that the rent OF the theatre 10
$4,000 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
Study SAID TO HAVE PROMPTED SrICIDE

Walter Newsom a moiOrman on the crosstown
line of the Brooklyn Heights Railroad. committed
suicide In James Clark's hotel. No. $40 Manhattan
ave some time on Thursday night. Death re-
suited from asphyxiation. Newsom turned on the
gas after closing up every crevice in the room.
The body was discovered about AIS o'clock In the
morning by one of the boarders. Newsom was re-
garded among the railroad men an electrician OF
more than ordinary ability. lie spent all his time
reading electrical books. and some of his acquaint
ances believe that study had affected his mind.
Newsom WAS about thrty-ive years old. and came
to Brooklyn at the time OF the great trolley strike.
from Ohio