davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-30
DYING FROM A
BRUTAL. BEATING
Michael Lynch, a Laborer,
Assaulted by Three
Hoodlums.
Knocked Down, Kicked and
Stabbed Behind the Right
Ear.
ERYsIPSLAs HAS SET IN.
Martin Boyle, a Boy, Arrested on
Suspicion of Being Implicated
in the Assault.
sRYs1PsLAs HAS SET IN.

Michael Lynch, laborer living in the
be dying at the Cityand County Hospital
from injuries he received at the hands OF
three hoodlums Sunday night.
Lynch was walking along Vallejo street
somewhat under the influence OF liquor.
When near Battery street three young
hood1ums, without. any provocation, at
tackled him. He tried to defend himself,
but he was no match for them. They
Knocked him. down, and while on the
ground they beat him and kicked him on
the head, arms, body and legs, and one
OF them stabbed him behind the right ear.
Lynch was left lying on the street in
semi-conscious condition till policeman
arrived and sent him to the Receiving
Hospital in the patrol wagon. DR.. Fitz-
gibbon dressed the wound behind his right
ear and he was sent home.
Yesterday morning Lynch was found to
be in a critical condition. The police were
notified and he was taken to the Receiv-
ing Hospital DR.. We'll examined him
and ordered his immediate removal to the
City and County Hospital. :
Lvnch's arms and legs are mass oi
His skull is supposed 10 be fractured in
several places and erysipelas has set in
from the wound behind his right ear,
which was evidently made with pair OF
scissors. With the faint hope of saving
his life an operation will be performed
upon him to-day.
/ From information received Policeman
Henne berry went to Gray Brothers
stables to arrest Martin Boyle. a hoy about
IS years OF age employed there. As soon
AS Boyle saw the officer he ran, but was
overtaken and captured ON Montgomery
street, near California, and promptly
handcuffed.
Boyle was taken by Henneberry to the
City and County Hospital to be identified
by Lynch, but when they reached there
the wounded man was unconscious and in
high fever.
Boyle was taken to the City Prison and
will be detained pending the result OF
Lynch's injuries. He pretended to be
very much surprised at his arrest and said
he knew nothing whatever about Lynch
or his injuries.
Policeman Henneberrv has different
story to tell. he says he has witnesses
who saw the brutal assault upon Lynch
and will be able to identify Boyle as one
of the three.
II have ascertained, said Henneberry,
that the wound behind the ear was
caused by pair.ofN scissors, ant l think
will be able TO prove beyond doubt tina
BOYLE did it. He has bad name in the
ghborhood. He lives with his parents
on Vallejo street, between Battery and
Front.
81 think will be able to lay my hands
on the other two boys, but will know
definitely Tomorrow -
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-30
The State Claims salvage.

Some weeks ago the revenue cutter Hartley
dropped her bronze propeller, worth 5000. in
the bay. A few days later one of the State
dredgers picked up the valuable article near
the seawall, which fact reached the ears of the
commander of the cutter, Lieutenant Butt.
That gentleman made formal demand for the
return OF thepropeller, but the engineer of the
dredGer refused to give it up unless paid the
sum OF $3.50, which he claimed as salvage.
Yesterday Assistant United. States District At
torney knight made formal demand on the
Harbor Commissioners for the return of the
article in dispute. 1ntimating that unless the
request was Immediately acceded TO a writ of
Teplevin and suit for damages would follow.
Mr.. Knight further said that II the State had
any claim against the Government, the proper
form OF procedure would be 10 present forIna
bill for the same.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-30

two-vear-oids-f7) Dolente 1O5. 1s) vivo 10s,
"a Sepoy los, Claudia I los, Marina 105,
C0gent 10S.
Thiri -Three-quar .ers, selling CID En-
cno 105. (19) Sabilla 107, scimitar l02, 90
Circe l07. Lucille 1O2. Ostier Joe Ill, (27)
Doubtful 102. Q2) Red Pike 122.
Fourth race-Two-yesS- -olds fve-elghtas
selling, uS) Lon Lou r JOG. (1S) Sugar Foot
103, Personne los, tlS) Grandezia 100, tzo)
Alezan 100.
Filth race-One mile, selling, Q9) Sir Play
103. Ruinart LOG, .(22) Iiberdine liz, ~
Thelma 100, (19) Wawona 100.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-30

HY FIRSTCLASS COOK; GERMAN
- woman. with little girl years Old, wants stu-
house or hotel. address r. L. ~, box 20, this
Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-30
SITUATIONS wANTED-ContInued.

I AIDES DESIRING FIRST-CLAsS HELP OF
~ all nationa'iti please all or send your orders
TO IA IFS CULLEN, 3.y Suttfr ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-30
SAN FRANCISCO ..cALE."

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL
TO Market street. open until II o'clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH oFFICEs-527 Montgomery street,
corner Clay; open until $3.50 o'clock.
339 Hayes street. open until $3.50 o'clock.
713 Larkin street, open until $3.50 O'Clock.
sW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, oper
until o'clock.
lblS Mission street, open until o'clock
1l6 Ninth street. open until $3.50 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-30

| w ANTED BY YOUNG GIRL-PLACE TO
| U.assist with light housework and the care OF
chi dren; bess cf references; sleep at home Please
call az 30 Chesley st bet. Harrison and Bryant,
| Seventh and Eighth
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-30

JONAH WITH A GIRL, EARS. DESIRES
W situations: good cook: references: country, $lU
10 s 5. MISS CULLEN. S23 sntler st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-30

EIRST-CLAss HELP, A LII NATIONAL rIE
OFarrell ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-30

lToR SALE-FINELY LOCATED BRANCH
L bakery. candy-store and laundry office with
furniture of three rooms; good place and paying
business: account of party going East Apply
this office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-30

" DUNG GIRL WOULD LIKE A II ALTON
i to assist in light housework or mind one or two
children Please call or address c22 Francisco st.,
branch baker,
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-30

wv corporated Company: $500 required; paying
proposition. Apply by letter, box 113, Berkeley,
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-30

ESTABLISHED PHoTO-PRINTING BUSI-
u ness with gallery attached, tor sale very rea-
sonabIe: good central location and cheap rent.
w. box Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-30

del "a SHOE REPAIRING SHOP WITH
ID CU. q good laundry office: machines and all
tools included: trade alone worth the money; must
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-30

lN OULD LIKE TO REALIZE $50 PER
w week on a 5000 investment; no risk: no specu-
Iation or gambling. Address A. R., box 65, Call
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-30

T1INK OPENING FOR FIRST-CLASS Res
II laurant in Town near San Francisco; also store
for rent in one OF the best locations. Refer toJ.
X NISSEN, HaywardS, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-30

HREAT CHANCk-SMALL STOCK OF DRY
" goods and notions very cheap; fine chance for
milliner. Apply before IL or after a 6zl Meal
lister at
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-30

Gpn6N RESTAURANT TAKING IN $50 TO
cDOCU. $40 per day, with eheap rent and loca-
tfon the finest: this place has been established
long and investigation will show this rare bar
gain for the money and the only reason for sci Ang
is retiring Il. LUBELSkI.7 2 City Hall ave
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-30

al. OS Un BEST PAYING BUSINESS IN
OOCUU. vestment in San Francisco station
cry notions etc.; established 1889; must be sold
Address p boy 35, Call Office
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-30

DRODUCE-STORE; IL YEARS IN PRESENT
location; splendid opportunity and great bar
rain all on owner at store, l46 seventh st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-30

pESPkCTABLE WOMAN tWISlIES SiTUA-
LII tion to do ieneral Homework: is q good pa II
COOK and aundress: many years references Call
S64 Jessie 81. near tifth.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-30

ing. Winner HIdehs gp Time,
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-30

mo LEASE OR SELL-A LIVE WEEKLY
i newspaper: within hour ride OF San Fran
cisco; bargain for single or married man; paper
now supports 2 families good paying business;
no debis q snap for practical, ali-round news
paper man with few dollars; investigate. Ad.
dress w. F., box go, Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-30

DRANCH BAKERY, WITH ROOMS; WITH
ID or without furniture: reasonable offer re-
fused. AppIy Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-30
pr1S1xrss cHANCEs.

HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR ~ n
IL nitures restaurants. saloon fixtures ana grocery
stocks. STENBERG CO.. 632 Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-30

L7INE SALOON AND LUNCHHOUSE, E,CHEAP;
/ no agents; daily receipts $25. AIT Front St.,
Merchant
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-30

~ ERMAN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. sos MA
" son ST. furnishes best help of all nationalities
pELIABLE FEMALE HELP FURNISHED
LII MRS RSM.JOHNSTON.9 9S5 Market. Tei. Mint 9O4
BUREAU OF IMPORTATION FURNISHES
~ best Of hep, short notice. IL Third Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22
ARTISTS FUND DINNER.
ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE SOCIETY AND ELE

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SOCIETY AND ELEc-
TON OF OFFICERS
Artists night was celebrated in real last
evening at Carks restaurant. No. % West Twenty
thrd-st. at the annual meeting and dinner OF the
Artists Fund Society of the City of NewYork.
The society, which organized in 1853 and in
corporated in 1861. now has membership of eighty
four, and forty-three Of these were present last
night. The dinner was informal one, and no
speechmaking was INDUCED In. in accordance with
the usual custom Of the society. During the last
year three members of the society, all Of
them members of the National Academy OF De-
sign. have died They Thomas Hovenden.
Henry A. Loop and NJ. f. II. De Haas. This IS
the largest number OF deaths during twelve months
that the society has suffered for years.
When the dinner was ended the following officers
elected for the coming year: George II. Story,
president; II. Bolton Jones. vicc-presdent; Lock
wood De Forest. treasurer: George RI. Yewel Sec
rotary; Percival De Luce, Arthur +. TAFT r. NJ.
Shurtlef. Walter Clark and j. Carroll Beckwith,
members of the Board of Control; J. H. Dolph, j.
II. Witt. Carlton +. Chapman. Charles F. Naegee
and Douglas Volk members of the Committee on
Admissions and u. W. Robbins and Frank Fowler,
auditors.
While the balloting going on the members
entertained with songs by Allan Waterous and
Mr. Smoek AZ the meeting was informal. the
members made the best OF the occasion. and many
Among those present We're Samuel Il. Avery,
Charles H. Ludington. Thomas W. Wood. president
Beckwith. J. Il. Bristol. Walter Clark Thomas b.
Cra.g lockwood De Forest, Perclval De Luce.
Frederick Dielman, John H. Dolph Edward Gay
Bolton Jones. Robert c. Minor. Arthur Parton, W.
l. sonntag; George r. Story. Arthur +. Tai;
and William H. Howe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22
MEETINGS or JEWISH ASSOCIATIONS.

The Jewish Alliance. OF which the Rev. DR.. Joseph
SHERMAN IS the president and Alexander Weiss the
secretary held Its regular weekly meeting last
night In the vestry-room Of the Temple Emanuel,
Forty-thrd-st and Flfth-ave. This meeting FOR
the entertainment of members only. and the topic
under discussion FOR the evening was THE Idea OF
true Liberty" This general topic was subdyided
in order 70 give az wide a latitude possible for
the members having II In charge. Papers were read
on these subdivisions: THE civil Idea. By Maurice
Bloc: The Mental" by Solomon Oppenheimer The
Moral" by Miss Jessie Soils Cohn: The Religious.
by Rodoif Remnant: THE Social" by Martin SAKE:
After the reading the papers the way was opened
for discussion which WAS conducted by the mem
bers generally. There was an excellent attendance
Tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. meeting
Of the National Council OF Jewish Women VIII BE-
held In the Temple BETHEL, at Fifth-ave. and sew
enty-sixth-st. Al that meeting the question of In
tcrmarrage Will be discussed In paper by Miss
Annie Josephine Levi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22
HOUSE WANTED.

wAxrrn Country.
tAnI,; nsar the water: small private
sopofBAN. TRIBUNE once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22

Improvement and development OF the interests in
which am concerned. am at present considering
no offer to purchase the control Of or to lease the
elevated railroad system In New-York. When the
public expresses a desire for the extension of the
elevated system i shall be glad take up the
matter. do not want TO do anything until know
the desires of the public. No formal proposition
has yet been made to the Mayor or anybody else
In authority. shall not go to Europe this
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22

The Board of Managers of the Joint Traffic Asso-
citation has suspended the rules in the OF the
Grand Trunk Railway OF Canada to allow 1t to
meet the competition OF the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way on traffic originating In and terminating at
points In Canada and passing to or from through
Toronto The privilege does not extend 10 import
traffic which a special concession was recently
made nor to the traffic competed for by the Mich
.gan Central west of the trunk line limits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22
HELP WANTED.
Female.

Female.
WANTED--A trustworthy English woman
as nurse 10 - 20 country. only with
good references need apply AT ~ West
3Tth-s st "wednesday morning. between II
and ~ wages sid.
WANTED. Strong. intelligent. honest girl
for general homework. two In family.
Apply between q. IN. and | 3. IN. at
first Hat east 212 West bist-Hi.
WANTED - Girl fnr GENITAL housework or
charnbermaid and waitress 2l3 West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22
TO LET IT MEET COMPETITION.

promulgated by which the property can be placed
on sound financial basis"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22

NURSE.-An experienced nurse: intellI-
gent. trustworthy: able 10 take charge 6f
dehcate lady; willing 10 be useful; good
ID scamstress; city or country; reference S6o
West 18th st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOMS.
~~oe~o~>~-N ~.~No~0oO/O~Oo~~ ~ N>~~oDoNcN~~~c~~
SQUARE front room also a hal, room
for gentleman. ~ East j9th-s'.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED front alcove
roo n: all Improvements southern ex-
pOsurc: second floor. convenient T. all
routes TO Bridge: private family Address
H. $40 Fulton St. Brooklyn.
ROOMS. -Bachelors quarters. private
baths. man servant: summer prices II
East 21th-st.: convenient hotels. clubs.
IlTH-ST.. 2s EAST. near 9th ave File
CANT second floor. large front room In
American family. excellent neighborhood.
18TH ST. 343 EAST.-Furpishel rooms FOR
light housekeeping. 10: also very large
front parior. only 81.
13TH-ST.. l0 WEST. Entirely remoielled
parlor square and hall rooms. newly
painted and decorated model bathrooms:
heat.
Attn ST. 2 EAST Opposite Windsor
Elegant suite: private baths. square ana
single room: breakfast: maid and valet
attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22
-. ~,os.mNisHED HOUSES TOILET.

vssss,shED HOUSES TOILET.
fvl pr,.r ~"~~N~~oN~c-~~.~~~~
X~,se.i, I'D Joining Asbury Park
Ssur 10y appointed corner residence.
sass n furniture. electric lights
bRAfl,T,1n from ocean and Deal Lake
--oAh. 20 broadway. n. Y.
tas ~. fuly furnished. 20 miles down
ks1s s.snn a modern house. with IA
tpss - os.h, stable private dock. bath.
ts,zf fo.s pavilion. fine tennis court and
n4sr sss acres Of land. horse ana car.
sxA. q so~bos' with the property; in
niE1zS ns beseh Hotel and within six
va u ~ Q; The depot; will rent for
"a, w also For rsr,ieulsrs s,s,,n me
oryrx ',.se!grsphs can be seen, address.
- SNE. Box 10. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22
CITY REAL ESTATE ro LET

MURRAY rIs,,>,,''-..>rsoor~-N~~
Sfssn,'on Hill L., Medium sized four story
o.: rots,s, 'ivht house. 1873 East 18th
ISL 4, 'e rent Telephone call. G75
~. p. address n East i7th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22
CLOSING PRICES SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
BOARD AND ROOMS.

>~'~r~~~|~ND~NNNo~N-~ NON0N@H-
18TH ST. q WEST.-Large. handsomely
furnished rooms: first and third floors
first-class table; references
l9TH-ST.. 10 wEsT.--Besutiful large sec
ono floor rooms: table uneSce,lcd. service
hrst-class, families: transients hccofnmo-
dared. references
4iST-ST. IS EAST.-Ijouhie and single
rooms: all convenience home comforts.
excellent table. reasonable prices. table
board: references.
18TH ST.. llJ EAST Furnished rooms
10 let. with board. near LeNington-ave. ::
rseience.
9TH ST. 30 WEST. With board hand
sOmely furnished rooms. summer prices
parlor dininR-room
Country.
FIRST-CLASS summer board ana pasture
for horses. terms moderate W II
STILES. Jr.. farm. New Rochelle. -. Y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-29
MT. JACKSON NEWS.

The Convention of "Christian Workers"
closed on Sunday night. There was quite
large crowd in attendance on Sunday
and much interest manifested.
There was a match game of base ball
played at QulcksburE, on Monday, be-
tween pick mp nine from At. jackson
and the Forestville team. The score
stood Is to ID in favor Of the latter.
The Willard House is being improved
by putting on a new coat of paint.
Mr.. W. Q. Hyde, night operator at this
place, has been granted a ten days leaye
of absence on account of indisposition,
aud will leave for his home near Fishers
Hill tomorrow. HIS place will be filled
during bis absence by Nr. Z. z. Bailey
of Winchester, Va.
DR.. +. ID. DAVIS was in town last week
on professional business. lie spent the
night with his friend Mr.. F. L. Brill.
Mrs. Montgomery. of Lynchburg, Va,
was visiting Rev. and Mrs. Briley las
week.
Mrs. J. P. Lonas and three children
left on Saturday for Lebanon, to yisl
her sister, Mrs. DR.. Rusmiselle.
Mossrs. Lee Bsrgelt and Frank Fravel
W oodsiock, Va, was in town on Mon
day morning. Mr.. Bargelt was called
here TO to fx a safe at the Mt. Jackson
National Bank. SEE JAY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-29
at DAvru's ITEMS.

Mr. Geo. W. Mechanism has been
.ufferiuc for awhile with neuralgia.
Rev. n. l.. Carpenter will proach near
here next Sunday.
Mr.. John c. Hsbrou. our popular man
corrier has move on his fathers place
Mr.. Birt Rinker conducted soc'a'
singing at Mr.. Geo. w. Kiblev's SUNDAY
Mr.. Jacob Sibert's little girl - on the
sick list. h;s
Mr. D B. Logan spent Sunday at MS
Woodstock hone.
Ms Virgie G. Clanahan, who spent
few weeks at Lantz's SILL, returned nome
sunday a week MISS Rosa Bowers &C.
oompanied her home and is visiting re'a-
t,ves and friends 10 this section ana
Filth. ;.
this season.
Mr.. Panl Rinker paid brief visit TO
near Patmos few days ago.
Mi,s Gertie Go laiay, who has been IN
Woodstock for the past four months.
spent st week at home.
Mr.. J. A. Kibler, Of Calvary. is here
working on the new cbnrch.
some of our people put in their holiday
Monday hy golng to Edinburg.
The continued rainy weather has
caused many OF our farmers TO get behind
with tb cir work.
Sopbia Glen, an old lady, who Is living
with Mr. Isaac Burner and family, is
Well I close with best wishes for the
HERALD. JUNE BUG.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-29
povE1rJs FORT NEWS.

We have not been in evidence for a
while in the HERALD, so We will try to
scrape up a few items from here this
week.
Mr.. Edward Knight, who was reared in
this Valley, but lett about seven years
ago. is here on a visit,
Wheat and grass are looking fairly well
since the generous rains.
Mr Fillmore Robinson is pushing
ahead with his new dwelling on the site
of the one recently destro! by Are.
The usual Vhitsuntide parties again
made helr appearances here on Monday
Part of them stopped at Mr.. j. u. Funks'
seven Fountains. Those who stopped at
Mr. Fnpk's were from Laniz's Mill, and
were a very nicely behaved party OF
ladies and gentlemen. We are glad to
a.. snch people come among "a, and can
,rnly say they are always welcome.
Ar Albert LichlIter went up IN 10 e
maintain after a load of bark one day
ast week. and on his way home he upset
AZ the Woodstock gap, thro"lng ulm
about twenty feet and badly break ng
the ladders of his wagon.
SoIdttle Pad wants to get ahead OF
ne on snake stories by telling o. the hig
rattler Mr.. E. X. Smith killed recently
He forgot to meutiOu that a youhg lazy
had crlppleh it aud then Mr. Smith had
an EASY victory, taxing the praise ron
the lady. He will have to DO oettsr
than that If be wants to beat >. W.
Funk. the COW boy, who has killed as
many AZ six rattlers in one week, tne
smallest Of which was 5 feet and the
largest 3 feet 9 inches. We will give
the Editor Of the HERALD some oil the
rattles as soon as we can get over
Spice.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-29
Memorial Day" Notice.

At a meeting Of tue Shenandoah Camp
$50 U C.. ", 1t was resolved 10 revive and
observe Memorial Day." in honor
Of our never to be forgotten Confederate
Dead.
At meeting of the officers OF sbenan-
doah Chapter. Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy, into whose hands the arrange
ments for the observance were commit
ted, il was determined to INVITE to take
part in the procession and exercises;
The Daughters Of the Eastern Star.
The Sunday Schools OF the various
churches of the town.
The Masonic Lodge.
The Odd Elbows Lodge.
The Knights Of Pvthiss.
The Junior Order Of American Me-
chanics.
The Anderson Guards.
The Sons of Veterans.
The Kings Daughters.
And the citizens generally TO unite
with the Daughters of the Confederacy
aid the United Confederate Veterans in
this sscr,d and glorious duty.
The 9th of june IS the day and 30 3,
N. II Q hour, aud the Court Honse Yard
the place for the forming of the pro-
cessiOn.
Other details will be given in future
notice.
The organizations mentioned above
Will confer favor IL they will notify the
undersigned as soon as possible. whethe,
they viii take part.
Respectfully,
Mrs. JAS. II. WDIIANs.