davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-01
aus benz ibrisen 0ruBger;Ogtbam.

2intgeu, 80 Suli. Ser beige
Waurer 9titplas Seringer bate cine
Guantitdt gSeiB in einem Saiie friia
aufsalOlt. Nls einige pOrwiB!ae Rin=
Der glsib biueiui6ausn ppltsu, fiel oas
4jdbrige SDbn6eu oss SItn9ers NitO=
laus Geiter topfiiber biuein. Der ga7
ter lo9 oas Sinh sleib bsraus uno
baoete es I'M uabsn Babe. Sas Sinh
bat iib srbsblihe Sranowunoeu suge-
3o9en. Nah Nusiase oes NrStes lino
Die Mu9en, wel9e mad benz unfdlle
su9eiblolien mar, serettet.
&poinqen, 26. Suli. 8eitern
glbeno ssoen 6 llbr Uuros Der 2otteu=
arbeiter Widel 2Oropng aus geiort
BON elmer Maibins auf Der Strefe
Ntbus erf0Bt uno i%lberfabren, pDbei
ibm Der linte Nrm pom 4Orper 9e=
trennt uup an Der re6teu Sano meb=
rere Singer sermalmt wuroen. Sem
3uitano lit acknowledgement. Der
9erunaliifte lit 40 Sabre alt, uerbeia
ratGet uno Sater BON 5 tleinen Sim.
bern.
9onneweg. 80. Suli. gel DER
am 81. B. Wits. bier ab0ehdltenen Der
itei9eruus oes ,Sourgss0Of" uaren
spar 2iebbaber eridtsnen, aber es
muroen oerartiQe Soroerungen Sei=
tens Der Seritei9slaier g~eitelt. oaB
niht ale Sduier uuo fein S0upl0B Sll=
oeIhluoen meroen tpnnte. Sr. SaDn=
meiiter &n9el BON SartrinQen bat Slpei
al chamber lieQenoe SGuIer, no in
einsm Die @irtbidaft 9Nmeih=SeQeih,
III DEM Onoern ous &uriwNarengelhaft
Wilmes=Wtsper beioe an elmer belsbten
STEELE oes Sorfes lele0en, gum YrelIe
pom 81. 900 6r. %erltanoen.
Sid a. B. Sauer, %. Sui.
liner su sid q. b. Sauer gebDrne
2anosmann, Wtihel &rein, sous'chef
de la musique militaire du Roi ct
des guides i'll 9riiilel, oeiisn Yeroieu=
tie ais 4linitler. GOmpouilt uno Dirt
0ent in Den inllnoiihen 3eitungen be-
rsits aeniiroiQt mproeu limo, unD oeiIen
Sc ltunNsn aui Dem @ebiste Der MuIit
ieinem 0eimatblanoe alle Sire mateu.
lit einitimmia sum SurpsNitllieoe oes
am 2. @uQuit gu WNlnoop, YreuBen.
It%attfiubenoen interndtipnalen MuIit-
6pncurie ernaunt wprosn.
Siioeliuaen, %. Sill. Ssi
einem bieliaen Heubaue befano Iih ge-
tern Der Waurer Seinrid Yicaro aus
Seuoelin0en auf Dem nit Srettern
iiberlegten &ellersew0lbe. ais ein Brett
inter oellen 6iiBen ent,rpei brad uno
Der Nrbeiter nit Der linteu Sruitieite
auf Die Sante zines suBeiiernen T=SrG=
gers uno oann in ben SeQer iiel.
Surd Den StoB ae9en Den 9alten er=
lit Der &erunaliifte sinen SOppeltsn
Gippenbru6.
Rameloin9en, 90. Suli. @e-
tern ae9en Mtittas idlugen Slamen an
Der 8lebelmauer Der @ohnunQen Grit
ber Ino @eber empOr, woraIi bsios
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-01

8ir iino Sru. Mertels bon Gbis
caao fir cine Nnsabl 8dtbiel gum
Dante uerpfli9tet, meI9e er uns CUR
WerDfentlibung IN Der ,@a3ette" our
Terfii9un9 9~eltellt tat. Snoem mir
Dem GinIenoer Iitr oieie Wtitorbeit ull=
leren beltsn Sant ou5ipre0er, meroen
mir u"llieren GeIern in jeoer Der rdhlt=
tpl9enOen gtummern zines Der Gdthlel
sur SoIlng porlegen uno mir weroen
Die 9tamen oerjeni9en publi5iren,
pelde bis gum |. September 1896 cine
riAti9e 2Olun9 irgeno zines Der Gdtb.
lel elnAel6ift baben. Selbltpcr'tdno=
li6 meroen mir Die r i1tige S0Iullg
zines ieoen Der &dtbiel in Der @usgabe
Der y@uSette" pom /. September publi=
siren. g8er iib amuiireu mill, Der
ueriu9e oieie r&nafniiiie" gu Ofinen:
9 u iittel= ii Qtbel.
6. =. DterteIS, Gbicago.)
Sd bin nit q in Gcuti6lono cine Stoot
llIo iGbl Der 3eihen pier.
Stret0' nun 0aS @ro;ei6et mir,
uuo oil meItcn &opf 1ig ou
9tob Der 3etben oret btniu,
go mtrlt Oh obte Otiibe mid
Sn Dubuque ftnbeu libcrti9;
9aS Slloiel6eu sang MIX porlte on
uno i6itttle mid o0rob, odm
NtteB td, romuItlit ldou III i6duer.
St SranfrCi6S Ih0uen @aIlell.
Cir ma DEN ouf ben gtrtitel on
oerer Stele auImeyt'nm. meIber ben
Sltel trGQt: Die ya0lnii6e Nplts-
Seltuu9" itber gutbers @eDeu$Cnoe."
Ter bOhw. Y0ter s. u. &lcis Don oei=
len 9Sert IS lt0 bort bonoe!t, lit ein
Sursmbur9er, tutlber NIT WfiJr. !. y.
6alIlIe III Der uOrlueglIb en Wtiiliou
orbeitste uno su GbriliIauiu Itarb, wie
mir sur 3elt beridteten.
Ger v2uremburQer Sn~oepenoert
Club" Dpn ct. Saul, Winu., blelt
Der Il. MOhe leine Sabresperi0mmlun0
ltnO SeNmtsnw0bl Ob, meIt)e IoI9cnoea
9teiultat er9ab:
@rGiioeut-Treo S6ubmd6er;
SctretQr-5beo Snubert;
Sbutuleiiter-Ereo. G%benuedltr;
TouiugSratb-Sobu Gempei, 6rout Oh
iem ulo lt. Hleiu;
6tuau; Gomtte-@eo GBiQ, SbOm. Slwsr
uro Sbeo. 3letu;
Otarl1al-Nit. Sid;
Sabnentrd9er-9dc. Gntel. (28auoerer.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-01

0teibe mud an ant Sonntas Die 5biere
folgenoer geliBer: /. Yreis: u. Gren=
bal, 2. Yr. Is. Grenoal, 3. gr. s.
Sunf, 4. Pr. &. Glter, ). Pr. u.
Grsnoal, 6. Yr. q. @renoal uno z.
Yr. $. 5rnf. Nm MOnta9: 8. preis
s. 6unf, 8. 9r. S. 6unf, 10. Qr.
6or, II. 4r. Z. Glter, y. Yr. %.
SaHoer, Is. Yr. 8ippinger. IA. Gr.
s. 3lein, Is. Yr. S. Eunf, Is. pr.
s. 6unf, II. Yr. $. Sunf, Is. Yr.
9~tenion, 10. Yr. u. Sanoer, 20. Yr.
S. q. Sbeiien. NuBer oieieu 20
Yreiisn, uopon Der erlte 20 ST.. uuo
Der lsbte $50 Sr. betra9t, tuaren Der
@eieaihait bon peri4ieoenen Serren
nod ) GbrenpreiIe iiberma6t pOroen.
pel1e ben ) erIten Preisbamerbern 3l=
iielen. Die unter ben Witglieoern Oer=
nItalteten ypOOles" 9ewannen Die
So. Grenoai unO 6ind.
Sier lamb Die @ertbeilun9 Der
prdmien an Die 8eliber Der ilr ons
laufenoe Sabr CUR geitdlun0 oienen-
ben Senafe i'm Sesirt 2~urembura itatt.
Sas 3eiuItot lit IoI9euOs*: az @eneral=
prdmie bon $50 6r., Sat. Sinner,
Gddter gu 8repels. By gsibebols
tunas, prdmien: y 500 ST., g. g.
Mouiel, Nderer ST. Sonopsiler; q
400 6r.. g. Seiiaen. 9tdersr gu gllt-
Inter; 81 800 6r., Sobam Cur in
NOl3sm; A ie 100 6r.: S. y. Soiieler,
2lferer in &etingen unO Bet. Stols.
2tderer gu Sonoe ingen. g Spssial-
Yrdmien: II 500 Sr.. Did. gsfer.
pdhter 81 Spittelboi; p 400 6r. Sob.
g9eiter. gfsrer gu 6rliiu9en; 3 800
6r., Sob. Sefer, Qferer 5u alSiuSen;
Il 200 ST., Sat. Sinner, pd1ter gu
@reDels; - $50 6r., Watb. gsrin9er,
9ddter sl @plmar-Ser0; 81 100 6r.,
6rans MtolitOr, gdsrer SIT Setrin9en.
NaatoI9enoe 8eiiBer BON
3udtltuten erbielten YrGmlen I'M 8es
Sirt Gursmburg: /. Preis bon 800 6r.
0Hitert, Spbnnn, Gddter in SeBoDrf.
2. Yreis bon $50 Sr. 98itrp. 8ictor,
Ganowirtb in Merl. 3. 9reis bon
200 6r. 8ilberb, Beter, 2mowirtb in
NOmmern. 4. Sreis bon $50 6r.
glrsn, Sob. Yeter, 2anowirtb in Msrl.
). Yreis bon 125 6r. WerQsn, Sob.
peter, 2anomirtb in @OiIelOin9eu. 6.
Yreis BON 1876 6r. Miilsr, 9titolas,
%2auopirtb in 2orengibeusrbof. 7.
Yrsis BON 100 Sr. Seitgeu. 9eter,
Sanowirtb in Solleri6. 8. Yrsis Don
100 6r. NieIes, Sob. &anDwirtb in
Siloeliu9en. 9. Yreis BON ZOE! 6r.
Slider, e., S%iir9srmeiiter in Suno=
peiler. 10. Breis BON 100 Sr. SIM
ner, S0tob Yd9tsr in @repels. IL.
greis oou Is 6r. SoiIeler, peter. Pdd=
in SeiOrt. II. 9reis BON IS 6r.
9ofleler, Sob. Yeter. Pdbtsr in &ef=
iugen q. ,. Nt. IS. Qreis BON IS 6r.
Braun. Peter. pdhter gu qresOOrfer=
bof. IA. preis bon IS 6r. 2ataii
Srniter, s., glferer in SOnnetpeg. l5.
preis bon so 6r. &obuer. Feter. ades
ref 81 Gen3. Is. Preis bon so 6r.
3eIf=Saminet, Nferer in StraBen.
II. Sreis bon so Sr. Batting, Sac.
ques, Nferer in Geles. Is. Yrsis uOr
80 6r. SirB. Sub, qferer in SOlle-
rid. 10. Yrsls BON 80 6r. Sieoerid,
TitOlas, Nferer in @arulb. 20. Yr.
BON so Sr. SOiieler. NlsoIas, 4tsrel
in Gettingen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-01
Surembmr8ii&es aus 8eI8ien.

Gin 4nabe bon Is Sabren aus
Nlt=Sabiht, Hamens Sarl Siipal pur.
be bon isinen gltern ~oeroinst, um bic
Giibs 81 bitten, bel Srn. 9uilaume
Hicolas. gderer in aniart. Semiel.
ben ssiiel es 0ber ni6t in ieiner Stel.
lung uno UNI Iid Su RIDDEN. iusil man
ibn StuGna, oa 81 blsiben, itette er Die
SGsune in Yrano. Ser Sbaosu be.
lduit iib BON z bis 5000 6rs., absr
allies lit Uerlihert.
= Sarni9 d.. Sier ltarb am %.
MIe. I'M glter bon rs Sabreu, Spbann
Nitplas Dustin. Gr mar leit % Sob
rem Observation-Disclosures. GAIT Der
aGnse 9anernperein fol9te bstsno Der
Sabre uno erpies ibm Ole lebte @bre.
lille wobnten Der 81. MeIIe bel uno be-
tetsu fir Die Sselenrube ibrss Sreun.
oss uno @O9ltbatsrs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-01
Cine gnttsHi!blItbc

bic ~allercin2s ni6t mebr Den @or;uN
bat, neu su lem. bic aber Dem liiuQ't
BON inns mitQetbeiItsu Suriitenosutid"
ben Stang abiGuit, wOlIsn mir SIR Grs
beitsrung unicrer 2eier wieoer auflebeu
lanen. Sic lGutct: &etarntma1ung.
Serienige Der Den 5bater, Der ben
Yiabl. Der am @cSs. Der mad D..
9ebt, itebt, um0eworieu bat. aniei1t.
erbdlt cine 9elObnuns. Sas 8iirgers
m%eiiteramt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-01
6robher,osthun..
Qus Ser bauptitdSt.

AIM "a. Sui troi sc. grcellen5 Der
p1pltlihe Sntsrnuntius i'm Suag.
9ll9r. Sorenseli, nit Dem Srilleler
Shnelsu9 bier ein. &c. YiihOil.
8naoen lparen gum Gmpfan9 am Sabnz
boz anlpeIeno uno 9eleiteten ben bOben
Ga't ms Sii1Oh. Palais. SerIelbe
9eoentt einiae 3eit bier suSubringen.
I'm Sano uno Ssute tenusn gu lsrusn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-01
oSuaem6urgi(Ges.
Dereiniste Staaten.

Wattbem Sarrels, Der in Der
Tabrit Der ,gEisconiin Gbair So" in
Yort Woibin9tpn anaeliellt mar, Iiel
aus Dem oritten Stpdwert oes Sabrz
'tnbles in ben S6a0t bin0b, i6lu9
aeaen einen Sebelarm oes gleoOtors
uno brad ii9 babel iiinf &ippsu. &ar.
rels wiro li1 wisoer erbobIsn.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-15
HIGH RUSSIAN OFFICIAL.
Lieutenant-General Kolokoltzoff
of Naval Admiralty
Council.
Was Long Superintendent of Russia's
Great Gun Factory-Here With
His Son.

Lieutenant- General A. Kolokoltzoff, one
of the highest officers in the service of the
Emperor of Russia, is at the Palace on his
way to Vladivostock, on the coast of
Siberia, where he will make some special
investigations for the military department
of his government.
The general is accompanied by his son, a
student in the university at st. Peters
burg. Next week they will resume their
journey, the plan being to spend some
time in Japan before going to the Siberian
coast.
General Kolokoltzoff was superintendent
for a number of years of the great govern
ment gun factory in st. Petersburg, where
are made all the big steel cannon used by
Russia. For his services in that connec-
ton the general has received much praise
from the Russian Government and has
been deliberately decorated by the EN-
peror.
He is now member of the Naval Admir-
atty Council, position accorded only to
those very high in the service. The rank
he holds at present is the highest in the
Russian naval service. AT the time of his
superintendency of the gun works he was
a rear-admiral, and in Russia to be a rear
admiral man must command the squad
ron.
General Kolokoltzoff is sturdy built,
average sized, full bearded man appar-
emily between 80 and go years of age.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-15

sition by several unscrupulous persons on
the strength of the reputation he had
gained for fairness.
81 have dealt fair game so long" he
used to remark, ''that ] wouldn't know
how to- cheat if 1 wished to-"
When Buckley became the local Demo-
cratic "boss" he did not forget the chum
of his youthful days, but procured him at
various times positions in the Assessor s
Office, both at the old and the new City
halls.
From the active interest he manifested
in local political affairs he soon became
known to all the leaders. His aspirations
for becoming one OF the ''great men" were
soon dissipated. About four or five years
ago he suffered an attack of dropsy and
was never afterward able to figure promi-
nently in the political world.
When his old-time chum was deposed
from the leadership of the Democratic
party he was without situation, and
since then he has depended mostly upon
his pension as an exempt fireman for sup
port.
few weeks ago he received stroke of
paralysis, and it was found necessary to
place him where he could be properly pro-
vided for medically. An old friend of the
sporting fraternity, Paddy" Conner, had
him removed to st. Mary's Hospital.
Monday morning his weakened frame
succumbed to the inroads ip his vitality,
and at 10 A. NJ. to-day his remains VIII be
escorted TO the Exempt Firemen's plot in
Laurel Hill Cemetery by delegation from
the fire company and there laid to rest
Next Christmas he would have been so
years old. The direct cause of death was
cerebral hemorrhage.
A peculiar circumstance in connection
with the funeral is that the coriege will
start from an undertaking establishment
only few feet from ex Senator McCar-
thy's old Snug saloon, the scene of
Denny's early exploits in San Francisco.
and the place where he became the friend
of Christopher Buckley.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-15

cealed weapon was entered against him.
He deposited $50 cash bail and straight
way walked out of prison free man.
But the ex-Presidential majesty was
not to be so cheaply outraged. When
General EZeta found that his threatener
had Deen released on bail he proceeded
forthwith to the City Hall in company
with Mrs. Schneider and another lady.
When the ex-ruler and his fair escort had
arrived thither he swore to a complaint
charging Jimenez with assault with q
deadly weapon.
81 understand this thing" remarked
the general, after his return from the City
Hall. "There are those here who are
hand and glove with my bitterest enemies
and would like to see me undone. This
poor fellow, whose name they say is
Jimlnez, can have no personal quarrel
with me. He seems decent enough sort
of fellow and must have been used as a
catspaw by some one else who is afraid to
show his hand. For the present l must
positively decline to mention any names,
as no good end could be gained thereby.
l nave nc means of ascertaining whether
Mr.. Calderon, the present Consul of Sal
vador IN this City, can cast any light upon
the matter or not. All / can say is that
this seems rather warm welcome for a
gentleman who desires to remain in the
City for while as a private visitor"
Jlmenez was rearrested and charged
with assault with a deadly weapon. He
promptly secured bondsmen, and was, for
the second time in one day, set free. He
spent the early part of the evening at
dinner. with DR.. Calderon, the Consul of
Salvador. who is called one of Ezeta s
most bitter enemies, after which he re-
tired from view for the night Pedro
Jlmenez has been at the Marechal Mel
about two weeks. He claims that during
Ezeta's administration as President he
was drafted into the army as simple pri-
vate and subjected to innumerable in
dignities and sufferings on account OF pri-
vate enmities between his own family a nd
that of the President.
General Ezeta, on the other hand, denies
any acquaintance with his assailant, and
seems inclined to attribute his attack to
some slight over-indulgence in liquor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-15

bonlface and sport named Jimmy Hart,
ana In company with another small chap
was widely exhibited in boxing contests
throughout the whole country. The
youthful pugilists used to draw crowded
houses wherever they were exhibited, and
put up such scientific boxing contests that
they became widely known the boy
Wonders "
Senator Mccarthy was the proprietor of
the Snug saloon and has much to say con-
corning the friendship existing between
Denny and Chris at that time.
As soon as the youth attained his ma
iority he Joined the firemen and used to
pull before old engine 10. When the
Fire Department passed out of existence
by law he became an exempt. The PEN
sion he received in his later years for this
service did much to provide him with the
comforts so gratifying to one in ill-health.
Denny's father was noted athlete of
Boston and kept a handball court there.
From early associations he imbibed taste
for athletics that chung to him until fail
Ing health called halt.
In early days the region of the Snug
saloon, close to Maguire's old opera
house, was the principal scene of activity
for sportsmen IN general.
1t was at this opera-house that Haley
gained his reputation as boxer. He had
an aversion to brutal contests, and would
in no instance enter the ring without the
rules of the agreement calling for purely
scientific boxing.
Alter while he drifted into the occu-
patton of faro-dealing. Whatever may be
said against that method of amasslng
wealth, 1t is admitted by all who are in a
position to know that Denny was as fair
dealer as ever manipulated game. In
fact he is said to have been refused a po-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-15
THE LANTERN PARADE.
Wheelmen Preparing for Their
Coming Public Demon
Stration.
A Picturesque Street Pageant With
Music. Bonfres and Pyro.
technics.

The lantern parade of the wheelmen oil
San Francisco and adjoining cities and
towns, to be held Saturday night, the 18th
inst, promises to be a grandly beautiful
street demonstration. There will be bon
fires, music, fireworks and decorations OF
the business houses and dwellings along
the line of the run. 1t is expected that
the procession of bicyclists Will be headed
by the Alpha Cycling Club (of ladies)
Miss Mahoney captain. Then will follow
6 ayly decorated wheels the several clubs
of this City, Oakland, Alameda, Santa
Rosa, Vallejo. San Jose, etc.
at last evenings session of the San
Francisco Cycle Board of Trade j. S. Con-
well in the chair, it was decided that the
coming public parade should be officially
designated as "CycIists' Good Streets
Demonstration" 1t is to be under the
auspices of the Cycle Board of Trade and
the South Side Improvement clubs.
Instructions were given the secretary to
send invitations to all City officials and to
unattached riders. A general invitation
was also authorized, through the press. to
ali wheelmen and wheelwomen in this
City and vicinity to turn out Saturday ana
participate in the parade. The Merchants
Association and the several improvement
clubs were requested to send mounted rep
resentatives to act as aids to the grand
marshal.
The speakers stand will be erected on
Van Ness avenue near Market street, and
among the orators suggested are J. G.
Mcguire, S. M. Shortridge, ]. D. Phelan,
J. ii. Barry, j. Richard Freud, julius
Kahn, ex-Mayor Ellert, ii. B. Russ and
others.
The parade will start from the corner of
Twenty-sixth and Folsom streets and will
be preceded by platoon of police on
wheels and on horseback.
The sum of $500 has been subscribed so
far and last nj ht James NJ. Hamilton was
chosen treasurer of the parade committee.
and j. w. Mcguire was authorized to at
tend to the details of the pyrotechnical
display.
The reports of the several subcommit-
tees all indicated general enthusia SIN,
financial success, big turnout and
picturesque demonstration.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-15

rams OF the sporting fraternity; take a
trip to Ravenswood and interrogate Chris
TOPPER Buckley. ANY of these will tell
you.
What is more, they will all have some
thing good to say. 1t is safe to assert
that no man can be found in San Fran
cisco willing to use harsh word IN re-
ferring to the deceased fireman and all
round sportsman. His friends are legion.
1t was in 1862 that Denis Haley left Bos-
ton, the place of his birth, and came to
San Francisco, bringing with him his
sister and widowed mother. He was an
industrious boy, and managed imme-
diately to secure a position as barkeeper
In the old Snug saloon on Washington
street, between Kearny and Montgomery.
His fellow-barkeeper was Christopher A.
Buckley, capitalist and politician. Thew
began their careers together Buckley
being year the younger of the two. Both
were ambitious and longed for the day to
come when they would be regarded as
powers in the community.
The irony of fate is aptiy illustrated by
the subsequent careers of the two men.
Buckley attained his hearts desire; Haley
Jailed SO far as acquiring possession of this
worlds goods is concerned, and to-day will
head the procession that is going to march
out to the little plot reserved for exempt
firemen in Laurel Hill Cemetery. 1t will
be his last earthly journey.
Haley was the most considerate boy as
regards his treatment of his mother have
ever seen," said ex-senator Mccarthy.
1.-The first of every month he would re-
ceive his pay and would get home as fast
as his legs could carry him to give it to
his mother. He never kept cent him.
self; every nickel was dropped in her lap
When he purchased clothes or other nee
essaries it was always with money made
on the outside.
when he was.a little boy, about or 10
years OF age, he was taken up by Boston
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-15
wanted in SANTA Rosa.

Daniel Whelan was booked at the City Prison
yesterday en- route to Santa Rosa, where he is
wanted Tor embezzlement. He was arrested in
astoria ana brought back by Deputy Sheriff
years OF age, was the agent for the Continental
Building and Loan Association and absconded
with $780, ~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-15
Ne1lman Passes AWAY.

Peter Nellman. q peddler, who was taken to
the Receiving Hospital on the afternoon of
July II and later removed to the City and
County Hospital, died at the last-named place
yesterday. The deceased was found in a closet
of the lower fiat 1904 Powell street. He was
lying on a mattress and was unconscious.
nitaI he twice reeained conscionsness. but was
too weak 10 give an account of himself. The
physicians are unable to assign any cause for
Nellman's death. An autopsy will be held to-
day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-15
PINEAPPLE DEAL.
It Results DisastrousIy for Banat
Marane

It hesuIts DisastrousIy Tor Banat
Marane.
Banat Marane of Ala Jersey street swore
to complaint in Judge Joschimsen's
court yesterday for the arrest of K.
Abrams on the charge of embezzlement.
Recently he and Abrams formed part
nership in the fruit business and went to
Santa Cruz. Abrams suggested, as there
was a scarcity of pineapples there, it
would be a paying scheme to buy up as
much of the fruit as possible and corner
the Santa Cruz market.
Marane was enthused with the idea, and
readily gave Abrams $3.50 to come to this
City and buy pineapples. That was several
days ago, but Abrams has not bought any
pineapples, nor can he be found in the
CITY.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-15
Tfcket Not Forthcominr.

A. Ottinger, the ticket-broker. swore to a COM
plant in Judge Conlan's court yesterday
charging NJ. Goidstein with misdemeanor en-
bezzlement. According to Ottinger's story
Goldstein bought ticket from his agent IN
Los Angeles, Goldstein contracting to snr-
render the unused portion to Ottinger mon
his arrival here. This Goldstein refuses to do
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-15
PERJURY CHARGED.
Warrant Out for the Arrest of Meyer
Livingston. Junk.DeaIer.

Livingston, Junk-DeaIer.
Attorney Frank Shay swore to a COM
plant in Judge Campbell's court yester-
day afternoon charging Meyer Livingston,
a partner of the insolvent firm of Living
stou Brothers, iunk-dealers, Beale street,
with perjury.
The complaint alleges that Livingston,
during his examination of July in De-
Iartment 10 of the Superior Court, testi-
fed that the chief cause for the firms fail
ure was that on May 20 some person un,
known stole $4,000, which was in his house
at 314 Fremont street. 1t is charged thai
in making this statement Livingston com.
mitted periurV
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-15
NOTE THE PRICES!

50 pieces 52-INCH NOVELTY SUITNGS in great variety
Of eOlOringS, all new goods. SOC per yard
Regular $1OO
20 pieces lNCH NOVELTY CHECKS all wool and silk and
WOOL the newest eOlOringS and styles. sc per ward
Worth $l.Oo $I.25.
S6 pieces ALLWOOL DIAGONiLS Gin NayS and Black
Only) full 90 inches in width. -. SOC per ward
Regular
27 pieces GENUINE FRENCH DIAGONAL (Wide Wae). full
As inches Wide in Browns, Green's Blues, Cream
and Black. 75c per yard
$25
cases 46INCH FRENCH And ENGLISH SERGES in all the
new cOlOrngS also Black. .......... SOC per yard
NOTE.-The above all NEW GOODS,
imported by us direct from the manufacture
ers. and at the prices quoted are exceptional
bargains.