davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-12-20
transatlantic Mails.


follows:
Transatlantic Mails.
MONDAY-tbDAt go p. M, for Europe,
per :. ;. Lain, from New YORK, Via oouth-
ampton ana Bremen.
TUESDAY-(b)At $40 p. M. Tor Europe,
pei s. PARIS from New York, via South
ampuon. tc,At 1888 p. M, for Europe,
Der s. \ GerIna ME- from New YORK, VIA
Queenstown. (clAt 1888 u. m, for Bel
gum direct, per ;. S. FrieSland, from New
York, via Antwerp. Letters must be oi-
rected per FrleSland.
FRIDAY-lb)At q y. M, for France,
Switzerland, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Tur-
key, Egypt, and British India, per s. s.
La GaScOgne,- from New York, via Hayre.
Letters for other parts of Europe must be
directed per La Gascogne. (blAt $50
y. M, for Europe, per $. $. Etruria, from
New York, via Queenstown. (cDAt 1o:55
Werkendam, from New York, via Rotter-
dam Letters must be directed per Werk-
cndam." tcDAt 1855 y. m, for Scotland
direct, per 5. S. Anchorid, from New York,
VIA Glasgow. Letters must be directed
per Anchoria." tcDAt 1913 p. M, for
Norway direct, per S. 5. Norge, from New
York. Letters must be directed per
Norge"
printed matter. etc-German steamers
sailing from New York on Tuesdays, Thurs
days, and Saturdays take printed matter,
etc. for Germany, and specially addressed
printed matter, etc, for other parts oi
Europe.
White Star steamers sailing from New
York on Wednesdays take specially ad,
dressed printed matter, etc, for Europe,
American, Cunard. and French line
steamers sailing from New York. take
printed matter, etc, for all countries for
which they are advertised to carry flail.
The morning times., 1896-12-20
FOR HIRE.

FOR HIRE-At 927 ID st NV, horses,
carriages, buggies, and wagons; ali
styles: 81 so and 50 per day. moi 9-tf
EQR HIRE-To drummers and business
men, horse and buggy or Dayton, 81 90
aod 81 per day Apply to the REX STA.
BLES, rear OF 615 st. Ew.: telephone call,
l0Q my16-tf
The morning times., 1896-12-20
FOR sALE-sUBuRBAN.

FOR SALE-Several tracts of land,
from acre 10 10 acres; on electricr Dads,
near Washington; very cheap, and on the
easiest kind of time, also small tracts with
River, within 81 miles of Washington at
$3 per acre; now is the time to buy; call OF
send for my list and map OF county prop
erty; also suburban places for rent offices
will be open during Christmas holidays
JAMES f. CLEMENT, 1921 L st. NV.
del -it-em
The morning times., 1896-12-20
HELP wANTED-MALE.


WANTED-Coiore experienced res
taurant walters at once. DICKS
HOTEL AGENCY, 613 7th. de20-3t
A FEW dollars will start you in a
NESS GUIDE CO., 80 East Fourth st. Gin
cinnati, Ono 1t
wANTED-Wn boy about l6 for
general work. Call Sunday, 10 to A.
6lO 9th NV. 1t
wANTED-fiace for Two buffers, one
swedish ana one German. 63l ST.
NV, Room 4. Item
wANTED-Party with small capital
ana services to travel with reiidDle
theatrical combination; established eigh-
teen years. no experience required. Adj
dress THEATER, this office. de19-3t
W WANIED-Doy you want 40 per mo?
Tan you sell subscription books? III SD
see frank {. LARlMOhE, 4S7 TIL ST NV
WANTED ManthaJ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ornce. deiS-3t
WANTED : Assistant photograph
8. printer and toner. CLISEDINsT IT, l2O7
ST. de1S-3t
HELP wANTED-FEMALs
wANTED-IU white hotel chamber
l: nalds ana 40, serabeers 9 r, at once Dc DdcKs
W NTED AT once, nice white girl,
Is TO 10 years Old, to nurse; good
home. Room 2, 633 r ST. NV. de2O-3t
w wANTED-Two cooks, nurse, Chamber
maids, general housew orkersi go good
WANTED elrl for general
house work; SS per month and home.
CaiI 1715 n ST. NV. 1t
w a SI.kcD-A white woman rcr gen
eTai houseWOrk, at G35 A st. ne. all
between6 IS ana ) p. IN. de 2O-3t
w AN.z-rD-4. young iaay stenograpner
nd ~ Ter in fsTfIc 10 u hr
( to p. ILL.,. state salary expected Ad-
dress Lock Box IU5 city Postoffice. IL
W a NTED-W WOMAN cook for
restaurant. Cali Sunday 10 TO 4.
-ll-.I-L,-a young gIrI 30 cook,
wash anu IRON; stay at night Inquire
at S45 L ST. NV. de2O-3t
" "A NrEp-On swedlsh girl and one
American girl. 63l r ST. NV, Room 4
country; cook, wash and iron; second
sirl kept. Address Nj. hlkk, = *, Cak-
daie, Nd. Item
W "A ANI'GD-sa at NJ. KOhN-
=, EKS DRY GOODS HOUSE, l13Z lth
.. Il" - e--t
WANTED good wnIte SCRUB girls
Call at ia 11th NV; hours from 10
| p. III. Item
w ANT'ED-A seITIed wmte woman Tor
general hOusework; good refs Apply
| l716 Pa ave. NV Item
| W wANTED wnIIe girI 10 help
In Kitchen and store; must be industrl-
| Gus ana OF good character, to stay with
family. The FAIR, 17l2 18th st. NV.
| WANTED good TIDY gIrl Tor gen
| erdl house work In family or three, must
| stay u night Apply No 3 r ST NV. Item
| ~ kzr4.a Ela1-A place 10y settled white
| woman, as first-Ciass Cook refs 443
| Ith st. Sw. del = -3t-eIn
| WANTED Lady agents and can
vassers; soaps. 47S Missouri ave
delS-3t
The morning times., 1896-12-20
PoSTOFFICE NOTICE.

Should be read daily by all interested as
changes may occur at any time.
Foreign mails for the week ending De
cenbrI 20 close promptly at this oIilce as
follows.
The morning times., 1896-12-20
n
LOST

LOST.
LOST-A brown spahel; answers TO the
name OF "Nep. ils Liberal reward If
returned To l723 Ii. 4. ave. my. 1t
LoSI'-winie IN thf Second National
Bank, fox terrier pup; white, with
hair-Drown face. als05Spol on tue neck.
Please return TO AgSELLH AUSEN, $40
ID st. Sc. and receive rev ard. 1t
LOST-Thursday evening, gold ear
ring; small set. Reward at l201 4th
st. NV. de2Q-3t
MISLAID or lost from the editorial
office of this paper, an old hymn book
called the "Lyre,' with one leaf off;
any one that has tie same please re-
turn to this office. de9 item
The morning times., 1896-12-20
FOR SALE-HORSES.

FOR SALE-tiood driving horse and
and light runabout wagon for business;
price S35. would hire with driver for
delivery. 5i2 10th st. NV. 1t
The morning times., 1896-12-20

Royal University of Copenhagen, will
receive pupils On piano, organ, theory and
composition; studio, Droop's Music Store
Apply Droop's Ellis Music Houses, 925
and 937 Pennsylvania ave. se2S.tf
The morning times., 1896-12-20

wANTED-A, 32-calibre repe ating
rifle; state make. condition, &c Ad-
dress Z. l.. SMITH, Oakton, Va. 1t
WANTED-An Elk's watch charm.
Box IS2, tins office. de2U-3t
WANTED Everybody TO know that
we are sole agents for Orientaline,
Extract yeloutine, Eau Fortifiante, cos
metics Of known relia bility nd low prices.
j. ROCHON, 912 l4th st. NV.
de6- -sU we, ,fr-lm
Wa ANTED-One light side-bar, 1eathe.-
top buggy in good condition. j. a. T.,
this office. delS-3t
w "A NTED-Suits made from $3. so up,
by an expert dressmaker; perfect fit
and first-class work guaranteed; also chill
dren's dresses; very Cheap. Cali or ad
dress 232 f st. NV, I'd floor. de1S-3t
wANTED.,smI boX of first class
good order. Address TOOLS, this office.
de1S3t
y~ a J1-lrGo All Iiuer,y y-Ioylng people
and those who are in sympathy with
Cuba to send thoeir address to w. a. c.,
442 st. NV. Ge17-3t-em
w a MED TO buy an upright piano:
must be IN good condition. Address,
with full particulars, X. A. f., this office
WA NTED-1, 600 stoves, furniture car
pets, etc. S. j. NOTES, 4 1-2 st. and
Maine ave. sw. de7-14t,em
Il. G. SIMMONS. SIS K st. tn NV. nosti
III YOU want fIrst-class furnace, latrobe
stove, and range work done, 40 to w H.
G. SIMMONS. 61S X st. NV. no3-tf
WANTED D-Dressmaking. cheap and
perfect Satisfaction guaranteed iu TT
dng and prices AT 227 e st ne.
se2S-tf
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-15
He Has Been Canvassing the
Property Owners in His
Own Behalf.
TONIGHT DECIDES THE MATTER
A Petition Going the Rounds Heavily
Laden With Names in Favor of
the Rooms.

The poolroom situation in Sausalito re-
mains in the same uncertain condition as
on Friday last. Tonight the City Trus-
tees meet and their action on the PROPOSE
ton will determine whether the fate of
the commission brokers is for better or for
worse.
James Bowlaa a veteran poolroom man
of this City, has been canvassing that aris-
tocratic little villa with view to opening
competition shop there. "Either there
or Montana" as he says.
81 interviewed every man who keeps
place on the water 'front.'" said he yester-
day, "and several gentlemen who ere own
ers of property and others who are carry
ing on business in San Francisco and are
residents of Sausalito each and all agreed
that no harm could come from the acQui-
sition OF poolrooms; but, on the other
hand, they answer that on the contrary a
benefit will accrue to the town.
u am convinced that the poolrooms
will be carried on in a widely different
manner from the system in vogue in San
Francisco. ! know further that the pro-
prietors of the rooms will use strenuous
efforts to assist the authorities in keeping
the law and preventing any minors from
entering their resorts. They have also
payers in sprinkling the streets and light
ing the town.
THAT same class of men who have been
habitues of the Ingleside and Bay District
tracks is the same that will patronize Sau-
salito poolrooms. The 25-cent packers are
buried so far as Sausalito is concerned.
No bets are taken there less than 81.
THE opening of the poolrooms there l
know is purely business venture. 1t is
miles distant from the scenes of the races,
so there can be no possible collusion with
the horsemen, trainers or jockeys. As a
proof of this Jackman lost $1,000 the first
day that he opened.
From my personal investigation | am
led to believe that there are only about five
people in Sausalito who are against the
poolrooms. They live up on the hills.
Those in favor of them are legion.
There is petition being circulated by
the property owners and merchants OF
Sausaiito favoring the rooms, which will
be presented to the Board of City Trustees.
A large number of names have already
been appended to it and it is the belief of
those wno have gotten up the petition that
far above the majority of the property
owners will sign.
Probably no arrests will be made Mon
day, but the authorities viii await the
action of the Council Monday night
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-15
los ANGELES TRAGEDY.
Rival Editors of Spanish Papers Have an
AHerc1hoH-0ne of Them
Stabbed.

Los ANGELES, CAL, June IA. A.
Olivis, editor of the l. Union, Spanish
paper, stabbed seriously Francisco P
Gueterrez. a rival editor, tonight. The
worst wound received by the latter is
about the heart and it is feared that he
will die.
Gueterrez edits the Gazette, another
Spanish paper, and bad blood has existed
between them for some reason. To-day
both were at Santa Monica and though
drinking quite freely had no meeting.
Gueterrez thought Olivis intended at
tacking him, so he dealt the other several
blows, one on the head. with his cane,
and then started to walk away. Olivis
drew knife and followed, trying to stab
the man who had caned him.
Gueterrez was standing at the plaza
church tonight when Olivis walked up
and laid hold of his shoulder, asking how
he was getting along.
Gueterrez fought for awhile, but Olivis
wounded him in the arm, and then stabbed
him over the heart and once in the left
side.
Gueterrez was carried into an adjoining
store, where he was allowed to remain.
He was too weak to be moved. OIivis
escaped and locked himself in his Office.
He would not admit the officers, but they
broke in the door and arrested him to-
night after II O'Clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-15
GOODWIN'S LAST WEEK,
He Will Begin "The Gilded
Fool" at the Baldwin
This Evening.
It Is a Comedy Play of a Brighter
Order Than That of Sin
MiZZoura."

This evening Nat c. Goodwin and his
excellent company begin another week at
the Baldwin Theater. The play is Henry
Guy Carleton's comedy, 1.-THE Gilded
Fool" piece especially adapted to Mr..
Goodwin's abilities in sentiment as well
as in comedy. 1t is the story of country
possessor of a deceased uncle's wealth.
The young fellow brought up in poverty
is then "The Gilded Fool"
He removes to New York and begins to
go the usual pace. He is suddenly brought
up with round turn by meeting and fall
ing in love with a blue-blooded young
woman namedMargaret Ruthvan.
His love for the girl is a windfall for the
falling house of Ruthvan & Co., for its
Junior partner, one Bannister Strange, an
adventurer under a false name, is wreck
ing the establishment. Strange, thinking
to make his own pickings the larger, in
duces 1.-The Gilded Fool" to invest $2s4, 900
in the concern and become partner.
Then comes the love-making. Miss
Ruthvan spurns 1.-THE FOOLS" advances,
and his investment promises poorly. But
he perseveres, and woos in such manly
way that she is led to appreciate his noble
nature. He balks the villains junior part
ner, and saves the house from ruin, after
which Margaret confesses her love for
him. Strange meets the reward for his
rascality, and all ends well.
The play of 1.-The Gilded Fool" is we'll
adapted to bring out all of Nat Goodwin's s
well-known attentiveness to details. 1t is
full of variety, and he never forgtts to play
all the change and color contained therein.
He is an artist, and his touches quicken
every part of the piece with life and mo-
ton. His part is far more clever in this
than in I'm Mizzoura, and notwithstand-
ing the popularity of that piece last week
the public will doubtless be more pleased
with Goodwin's work in 1.-The Gilded
Fool"
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-15
SHASTA COUNTY MINING,
Smelling Plants to Be Erected
in the Igo and Mule
town Districts.
Renewed Activity in the Iron Noun
tain Country Progress in
Trinity.

REDDING, CAL, June 1.-THE erection
and successful operation of the big smelt-
ing plant at Keswick has been but FORE
runner of the commencement of smelling
generally in Shasta County. The Clear
Creek Mining Company has made all
arran ngements for the erection of its large
20O-ton smelter on Clear Creek, four miles
from Reading, and by the middle of July
the whistles will be blowing and the rich
ore of the Igo and Muletown districts be
worked.
Igo district has some of the richest gold
bearing mines in the county. but the
trouble heretofore has been the lack of
process by which the ores could be sue
cessfuIly worked. There will be renewed
activity in the famous Iron Mountain
mining camps. beginning with this week.
The directors of the Mountain Mines Com
pany (limited) are now at their plant at
KesWick and extensive improvement is
the order. A new 300-horsepower plant
has been ordered and will arrive on Mon
day or tuesday. Five large smelters will
be erected in the immediate vicinity of
the present smelling plant at Keswick,
one OF the new ones being located, 1t Is re-
ported, near Middle Creek, about three
miles from Redding. the company is
now at work on it's eleven mile hume and
ditch, which will convey water TO the
plants for power purposes. The work of
putting in the new smelters will give en-
plovn ent to about 300 more men.
These improvements, together with a
projected electric railway from Redding to
the works, will boom the mining interests
of Shasta County as they never have been
doomed before.
The gravel mine of the Minersville Gold
Mining Company in Trinity County is be-
ing opened up extensively. Over 100 more
men were put to work last week and still
larger force will be put on. The property
comprises $500 acres of gold-bearing gravel
and the mines are are being well equipped Zee
just been put in, with three large giants.
Over 300, 900 feet of cut lum Der is piled up
and ready for use and the large sawmll IN
connection with the mine is being worked
to lis fullest capacity.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-15
TO FE1E 1MERiOANS.
Elaborate Preparations for Their Enter
tain1,ent at Bad a -PeSth.

Elaborate Preparations for Their Enter
tainnent at Bud a -PeSth.
LONDON, Eng, June 14.-Speclal fes-
tivities for Americans have been arranged
in connection with the Hungarian mil
lennium celebration at Buda-Pesth. The
Millennium Society OF Cleveland Ohio, will
leave New York on June Is on the steamer
Havel. They will be joined by mum ber
OF Hungarian from Pittsburg
and Chicago A few days later body of
Hungarians from New York will sail on
the Augusta Victoria. All these will meet
on June 20 in Vienna.
The following arrangements have been
made for the entertainment of Americans
On June 80 a reception will be given to the
visitors upon their arrival in the city.
On July there win be a rendezvous at
Elizabeth Park and visit to the exposi-
ton. The next dav the visitors will at
tend a fete in Old Buda. On July they
will go to Marguerite Island, and in the
evening will attend special fete.
The Americans will visit the graves of
Kossuth. Deak, Sechenyi, Batthyani and
other martyrs of 1S48. They will also
visit the monument of Petof and will
place there wreaths. In the evening a
banquet will be given to tue Americans at
the Festival Hall of the exposition by the
managers of the Press Club. Prime Min
lister Banffy with the other members OF
the Cabinet will attend the banquet.
There will also be grand display of lire
works. Almost everybody in Buda-Pesth
is securing American flags and colorS for
use on July T.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-15
OSMONO DAYS LATEST.
A Girl Deceived by the Notori-
Gus Masher" Attempted
Suicide.
She Is the Daughter of the Assistant
Postmaster of Santa
Rosa.

One of Osman Days many victims at
tempted to commit suicide at the lodging
house q Turk street last night by swallow
ing dose of chloroform. She was discov-
cred by the landlord of the house, who
summoned the ambulance and had her
taken to the Receiving Hospital. DR..
Bunnell at once applied the usual RENE
dies and soon pronounced her out of dam
ger.
The poor girl had written a note to her
betrayer, in which she spoke of him being
the handsomest man on the street, and as
he had BETRAYED and abandoned her she
had determined to end her life.
The girls real name is Beppie Griggs,
but here she went under the name of Clara
Carlton. Six or seven months ago, while
she was on a visit to the City, she m ct
Osman Day on the ferry boat from
Tiburon He introduced himself and so
aroused her girllsh enthusiasm by his at
tentions and tales of his wealth that she
became an easy victim TO his blandish-
ments. She was only Is years of age.
After accomplishing her ruin, Day ad-
vised her to goto the home of her parents
in Santa Rosa for few days snd then to
return to the City. She was so infatuated
with him that she did as she was told.
Her parents notified the police, and Cap
tain Lees had Day and the girl arrested.
They were detained i'll the detectives
room at police headquarters for several
hours, and as the girl said she was over Is
years of age and she had left her home of
her own volition, they were both set at
liberty.
Day in few months got tired of her and
suicide seemed to be her only alternative.
The poor girl last night constantly called
for her mother, begging her to come and
console her in her affiicton.
She is the daughter of William Griggs,
assistant postmaster at Santa Rosa. He
followed the girl home and introduced
himself to her parents as an English lord
with castles and estates without number.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-15
GODDESS OF LIBERTY.
Miss Yates Appeals for Living Image
at the Golden Gate

Miss Yates Appeals for Living Image
at the Golden Gate
Two of the new women were hgurativ ely
and literally in front in behalf of the wo-
mans suffrage last evening in the hall of
the Socialistic Labor party in Pythian
Castle on Market street. They were Miss
Elizabeth Yates of the Woman's Suffrage
Association, and Jane A. Roulston, secre-
tary of the Socialistic Labor party, who
presided They sat on the platform, and
Miss Yates addressed large audience on
the desirability of the adoption of amend
ment II to the constitution of California.
She spoke on the progress OF civiliza ton
with progress of the ages. 1t caught the
ear of the audience and fixed its attention
to what she had to say when she declared &:
ga few have the oysters, and the masses
the Shells"
Then she went on to say that man has
the lions share of the world, and most of
the lambs too. There should be no eva
sion of the question of the equality of the
sexes in society and before the law.
Women should have equal responsibility
with men both in the home and in the
State.
She did not approve the claim that
woman's sphere should be exclusively the
home. She said woman could have her
orbit of activity enlarged and still at
tend to the duties of home and mother
hood because the natural tendency and
the greatest force of womanhood was
toward the home. "If you have a home
queen,' she said, ''you should have a
home king also."
Miss Yates appealed eloquently to the
audience for its support for the eleventh
amendment at the election next Novem-
Der. She said:
"Give to the home queen the power to
protect her subjects and her children. Are
not children more precious than seals and
their young, which the Government is try
ing to protect? We appeal to you men to
help US enfranchise the women of Califor-
MIA. It depends on you what shall be the
civilization that will open the twentieth
century.
Your vote" she continued, "will affect
the legislation of the world on this impor-
tant question. Wyoming and Utah are
two States which have already given
woman the ballot.
"Wyoming has had it seven years, and
there has been decrease IN divorces in
that State during that time as compared
with the divorce records of other States
not having woman's suffrage. When you
men go 10 the ballot-box next November
vote for the eleventh amendment first, so
that you may not forget it, and then vote
for President of the United States.
1.-The impress of liberty to-day is made
by the pen and not by the sword" she
said in conclusion. There are men here
tonight who will cast their first vote and
men who will cast their last vote next
November. Let it be for woman. The
Bartholdi statue of Liberty in New York
harbor is after all only a symbol. Let
us have here at the Golden Gate the living
image OF the Goddess of Liberty"