davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
WANTED IN IOWA.
j. j. Fairchiid. Alias Farnsworth, Ar
rested for Embezziing the Funds
of His Employers.

OF His Employers.
j. ]. Fairchild, alias Farnsworth, was
arrested Friday night by Captain Hines OF
Pinkerton's agency and Detectives Whita-
ker and Seymour, and is being detained
in the City Prison pending the arrival OF
an officer from Iowa.
A few days ago Chief Crowley received a
dispatch from Iowa that FairchiId was
wanted in Usage for EN- mbezzling the funds
of his employers, the Staver & Abbott
Carriage Manufacturing Company, Chi
cago. He had been the agent of the COM
pany for the State of Iowa, with head
quarters at Usage. The amount missing
was not given.
Fairchild when seen in the City Prison
last night admitted that he had overorawn
his account with the firm 10 the extent of
500 or $500. They were in the habit of
allowing him TO do SO, and nothing would
have been said if he had not foolishiy run
away from Usage.
He attributes his troubles to an en-
tanglement with woman. from whom he
had been forced to fee. He had also been
drinking hard before his flight, but since
coming here had seen the folly of his con-
duct. He had been agent for the State of
Iowa for some years. He expected that
his friends would settle up with the COM
pany. All that he had with him when he
left was $3.50, and it was all spent. He ar
rived here ten days ago.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

answered rollcaIl between the dates men,
toned are not to De paid when similar de-
mands that have been made since August
II last have been honored without aues-
tlen, except as to proof that the Juror
really did appear and answer to his name.
The papers in the case are now in course
OF preparation and will be filed when
mum ber OF claims, now being investigated
as to their authenticity, are IN such con-
dition as to be- included in the suit.
1t is estimated that the total amount
outstanding against the City On this
ground will amount to about $45. 600, and
suits for the entire Iista within the range
of possibility.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

THE house of A. L. Bancroft g. Co. has
sold out to William c. Hamilton, who has
for number of years been associated
with them in the sale of Haines Bros. an i'd
Bush & Gerts' pianos. Mr.. Hamilton
assures me that his enterprise starts with
a booming business and general rally of
his friends He has sold half dozen
pianos since November /, right in the
midst of the election turmoil. The mind
reels in contemplation of his business, as
it will be under the golden rays of the
McKinley sI1n.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
JoIlitv at the Emporium.

The managers of the Emporium have ar
ranged for grand entertainment for the
92o employees of the store Tuesday
evening next, November "a. The full EN-
porium orchestra has been engaged to furnish
promenade and dance music, and abundant
re ireshments will be served in the restaurant
The committee of entertainment consists of
Charles K. Carey, S. w. Dixon and w. A.
Duudac
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
surrendered Himself.

w. W. Campbell, druggist Ninth and How
ar d streets, who is wanted for felony embez-
Element surrendered himself at the City
Prison yesterday afternoon and was released
on bonds. He is charged by Donald Chisholm,
1859 Folsom street, and his wife with embez-
cling $500, which he obtained from the Mar
ket-street Cable Company as damages for in
juries re ceived by Mrs. Chisholm.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
AUCTION SALES

BY Cook & Co.-Monday, November 2s China
ware, at I2S Kearny ST., at 2 o'clock.
BY MADIGAN & Co.-Mondav. November 2S
Wagons, etc, 1922 Mission street.
BY SULLIVAN s. DoYLE-Monday, Nov. %,
Horses, ETC., at STA Sixteenth ct IL o'clock.
BY p. ]. BARTH.-Monday, November %, Office
Furniture, at Ala McAllIster ST., at IL O'Clock.
BY EAsToN d ELDRIDGE-Tuesday, Nov "a
Real Estate, at salesroom, 63S Market street, st
.12 O'Clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN THEATER.-'sFleur de Lis.r
CAIIFoRNIA ThEATEB.-"D Darkest Russia
. COLUMBIA THEATER-''H Humanity"
MoRosco's OPERA-HoUsE-" The Ring of Iron"
TIvoLI OPERA HOUSE, Donna Juanita"
ORPHEUM-High-Clas Vaudeville.
ALcAzAR THEATER.-"AtF Fort Bliss"
NEW BUsH-srREEr THEArER.-T. A. Kennedy
The Hypnotist
BE CHUTEs AND SKATING RINK.-Daily OF
Aaight street, one block east of the Park.
CENTRAL PARK-BasebalI.
eUTRo DEMONSTRATING and performance.
OAKLAND RACE TRAcK.-Races tomorrow.
The AUDIToRIUM-ElIis and Mason streets
vaudeville Tuesday evening Nov %.
GOLDEN GATE PARK-Golden Gate Park Band
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
A SCHOONER DISABLED.
The j. NJ. Weatherwax Arrives in Port
in a Leaky Condition.

The schooner ]. NJ. Weatherwax put
into port last evening in a bad condition.
On the 18th while up the coast she ran
into heavy gale and rough sea. The
vessel sprung leak near the stern, and
could only be kept free by continuously
working the pumps. In order to save the
vessel it was necessary to cut the deck
lashings and let about 125, 900 feet of lum-
Der go overheard. The crew were Obliged
to work night and day at the pumps to
reach port, and even after getting in the
work was continued.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
LINCOLN BRoDT ARRESTED.
Accused OF Perjury in Trying to Secure
Mineral Lands

Lincoln Brodt of Marysville was arrested
yesterday on an Indictment presented by
the last United States Grand Jury. He is
charged with perjury. According to the
Complaint Brodt went before Lard Regis
ter William A. Lowery OF Marysyille and
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
Big Demand.

There is a heavier demand than ever all
over the State for the Pioneer brand shred
ded desiccated cocoanuts.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

action of your internal organs are plainly
seen by this eminent specialist. Hence
he is able to ge tat the very bottom of your
disease and to familiarize himself with
its every detail.
Doctor Cook continues to treat with
unequaled success all special diseases of
both sexes. He particularly desires
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
NEW TO-DAY.

1t will be a gain to ali
concerned when ScAHzsng S
Best teas are so we'll under
stood that people and gro
GERS buy and sell them as
staples.
We take the risk of your
trying them.
Schilling & Company
San Francisco 50
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
To-Day's Baseball.

The Quiggies and the Alerts will furnish
amusement for lovers of baseball to-day at
Central Park Game will be called at 2 P NJ
Admission will be % cents
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

chronic, obstinate, deep-seated diseases
upon which other physicians have exreri-
mented and failed. Perfect cures guaran-
teed.
YOUNG MEN, If you are troubled with
.=..-zz.=-z-.-----z---=-. exhausting drains. pim-
pies, bashfulness, aversion to socl ETY., stupid
ness dependency, loss OF energy, ambition
and self-confidence, which de prive you
of your manhood and absolutely unfit you for
study, business or marriage-if you are thus
afflicted you know the cause Get well and be
a man.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN, there are
you troubled with weak, aching backs and
kidneys; frequent, painful urinatfon and sedi-
ment in urine; impotency weakness of
sexual organs, and other unmistakable signs
OF nervous debility and premature decay.
Many Many die ,el os this q difculty, ignorant OF the
weakness. The most obstinate cases of this
character treated with unfailing success
KIDNEY AND URINARY complaints,
hcult, too frequent, milky or bloody urine,
unnatural discharges speedily cured.
PRIVATE Diseases-Gleet Gonorrhea. In
Examinations, Discharges, Stric-
lures, Weakness of Organs Syphilis. Hydro
cele, VariooceIe and kindred troubles quickly
cured without pain and deten ton from busl-
ness.
CATARRH which poisons the Breath, stom-
way for Consumption, Throat, Liver, Heart,
Kidney, Bladder and all constitutional and in
ternal troubles; also Rupture, Piles, Fistula,
treated far in advance of any other institution
in this country.
BLOOD and SKIN Diseases. Sores. Spots.
-. Pimples, Scrofula,
Syphilitic Taints, Tumors, letter, Eczema and
other impurities of the blood thoroughly erad-
icated, leaving the system in q strong, pure
and healthful state.
LADIES If you are suffering from persistent
s-----xzs headaches, painful menstruation,
leucorrhea or whites. intolerable itching. dis
placement of the womb or any other distress
ing ailment peculiar to your sex, you should
consult DIR. COOK without delay. He cures
when others fail.
WRITE your troubles IL living away from
..------z. the city. Thousands cured az
home by correspondence, and medicines sent
secure from observation. Office hours-9 10
II A.. NJ. snd to and to P. NJ. Sunday,
10 to II A. N. only. Address
nnnTnR nn1K s65 MARKET STREET.
uvu VII vuVhy San Francisco, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
OPENING INDUCEMENTS.

In all coiors 4O-inch ALL WOOL SATIN
DE CHINE, elegant designs, reduced from
..--..Sl W UOC a hIu
In all colors 4S inch ALI-WOOL SATIN DE
CHINE, reduced from. 49,. 81 SO TO Soc yard
GENUINE ENGLISH GERGES, in black,
navy, green and brown, reduced from.
.......................... 81 90 to 76c yard
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
NEw TO-DAY.
The X-RAY
EXAMINATIONS

Scientifically conducted reveal wonders
Instead Of blindly guessing at your dis
ease the physician or surgeon can actually
see t. Under DOCTOR COOK'S
MIR a your body becomes transparent.
Your bones, your circulation and the
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

SUITS, SILK and WOOL FRENCH NOVEL
TIES reduced to 81 So, SO rs and 81 q full
dress pattern
4O-INCH ALL WOOL FRENCH SERGEs re-
uuceu 1roin 10 Z5c a yard
zoINCH ALLrWOoL TRICoTS reduced
IRON stool, .; = cv p Soc to 25c yard
observation-disclosures. and 75c yard
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-13

Iynchburg, Va, Nov. i2.-The second
| days session of the Virginia Methodist
Conference opened ut Q o'clock this morn
ing with religious exercises conducted by
Rev. W. +. Balm, of Gordonsville AL.
| most the entire day was consumed in
routine work
y communication was read by the sec
rotary of the board OF education which
made most gratifying showing finan.
cially and spiritually.
The report of DR. Adkins, editor of the
Sunday school Work, showed an increase
of seven schools, 1913 teachers and 7,j1S
pupils during the past year The report
also made recommendations for the inn
provemcnt and extension of Sunday
school work.
Rev. j. +. Deshazo, presiding elder of
the Danville district, reported that de
spite financial troubles four new
churches had been dedicated. An increase
was shown in Sunday school, foreign mis-
sions, and Epworth League work, but there
was ii deficiency in ministers salaries.
Rev. I. II. Campbell, of the Petersburg
district, reported ii harmonious and pros.
porous year, There had been an increase
in church membership and Sunday. school
Attendance but II slight falling off in mis-
sionary contributions.
Rev. j. Powell Garland submitted the
report from the Norfolk district. The
condition of churches in his district. he
said, was excellent. The Sundays school
Epworth League conference held in Nor
folk for two days was II great success.
The league was accomplishing Il good
work. As II whole, the district was in as
good condition as any over which he had
presided.
Under the question, ''What local preach,
crs should he elected deacons:n the names
of George kcssler, Danvillc district
Samuel Batten, Portsmouth districts Dan.
iel H. Merritt and Joseph d. Langley, of
Norfolk district, We're presented and fa-
vorably passed upon.
The conference adjourned ut l o'clock
The night session was devoted to IL ser.
mon by Rev r. w. Moore, OF the lTolstein
conference
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-13
COMMENDED BY BHyAN.

Parkersburg, W. Va. Nov. 12.-Dr
NJ. S. Holt, of Weston, has received from
Hon. William J. Bryan letter approx
ing of the work which DR.. Holt began, of
organizing permanent silver clubs in this
State, preparatory to the campaign four
years hence. Dir. Holt was formerly a
Republican, but bolted Mckinley and
supported Bryan. After the latter's de
feat he organized Il silver club ut Weston,
with us members, and the club sent Il
letter to the defeated candidate The
letter received by DR.. Holt, who is pres-
dent of the club, is in acknowledgements of
the clubs greetings. Mr. Bryan advises
in strong terms II continuation of the dis
cussion of the silver question, and says it
Is bound TO win in the end
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-13
MRS CASTLE VERY I'LL.

London Nov. l2.-Since the release of
Mrs. Walter NJ. Castle, of San Francisco,
from ormwood Scrubs prison on
Tuesday last, her condition Of health has
been so serious that the doctors now re-
fuse her permission to sail for the United
States at present.
bernard Abrahams, of counsel for the
castles, said To representative Of the
Associated Press to-day, referring to the
surprise expressed in the United States
that Mrs Castle had been advised to prove
guilty, that ii was generally felt in Eng
lish legal circles that in view Of the
change brought about by the law of lsS3
the course adopted was the right one, and
that the home sccrctarv's order to release
Mrs. Castle is "A complete vindcation OF
the soundness of this advice and virtual
acuuittnl
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-13
FACTs MoRYH NorING.

We have the most complete ccal yards
in the city. Our coal sheds are extensive
enough TO keep all our coal supply thor
oUghly protected from the weather Our
coal yards are supplied with the only
coal dump used for such purpose in the
city This dump means that we do not
unload orr coal with shcvcls. and thus
cause the humps to fracture and soon
disintegrate TO slack, but on the con
trny it is preserved in solid humps and
thus delivered to the consumers. Our ar
engagements for storing. handling, pro-
tecting and delivering coal are perfect.
We are in the business for business pilr-
poses, and in it to stay, and we have
provided the best methods. and are pre-
pared to supply promptly and in II salts
factory manner all orders for coal. and
respectfully solicit the patronage Of the
public. II. c. SpARKEY & co,
Phone los.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-13
CAUTIOUS MIR. TELLER.
He Refuses to Talk of the Plans of tn
Silver Forces

lie Refuses to Talk of the Plans of the
Silver Forces.
Denver. Col. Nov. l2.-'It would he
very impoltic for us to show our hands
now and make our intent plain to the
opposition said Senator Teller, when
asked if it would he possible TIC pass !,
tariff bill through the coming Senate
without silver rider.
Il have received kilograms from the
Eastern press requesting IN answer to
that same question, but | have RETAINED
from making definite reply. Speaking
for myself can say frankly that have
not rs yet made up my mind regarding
the comparative strength of the parties in
the Senate. When the silver forces meet
ut the converting of Congress, anticipate
that IL caucus will develop plan.
No; the Republicans will not urge Il
tariff bill when Congress opens. 1t would
he useless, for in case such bill should
be passed President Cleveland would
veto it. il the Republicans are sincere.
however, as they assert they are, n spe-
Cial session will be called and the Dinrlcy
tariff BILL or some other one. will be
passed in case such Il thing is possible. |
do not care to talk of the plans of the
silver forces until | am fully atlvised.n
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-13
TIE FLOWER SHOW.

Almost Successful .Day-Large Attend
Esa!NSis. ance Last Night.
Il; he.hower..sho was more largely at
tended yesterday and last night than on
the previous day Notwithstanding the
threatening weather the attendance last
night was all that could be desired. Hun
drcds of people were out aud everybody
seemed to enjoy the OCCASION The large
tent on yesterday morning resemblcd Il
huge flower palace. Many new and fresh
flowers had been added to the already
large exhibit.
4. The beautiful gold medals awarded
We're on exhibition yesterday and last
night. One was for first prize in carna-
tions and was awarded to Jerry Shart-
ger, of Salem. The other was first prize
in chrysanthemums, and was awarded to
a. b. Davis Il Son, of Purcellville. They
were manufactured By +. S. Green and
are beauties. The engraving is very APP
propriate. the former having IA carnation
and the latter Il chrysauthemum engraved
on.their faces, and both bel " symbolical
, of-.thc flowers for which they were
awarded as premiums
E!The sales of pottel plants yesterday
were unusually large, but the prices mt
which they sold were low, \ great many
cut flowers were sold yesterday at good
prices. The display has been photo
graphed by Lineback and Landes, ann the
photographs are for sale 1T the flower
counters.
The Park Street Band, with their
bright uniforms, was the center of attrac-
ton last night from musical stand
point. Miss Lila Bcckley sang delight
full solo, and Miss Dickinson, of Rich
mond, recited Lanier Gray sang a solo
that was much enjoyed. Owing to the
rain the people who were out were de
prived of the pleasure of hearing Mrs.
Wright's solo. 1t is hoped that She will
be able to sing tonight
BY an oversight of the reporter mention
of Professor Kceley' solo on Wednesday
night was omitted He sang in IL most
delightful manner and his efforts were
highly appreciated by all who are must
cally inclined.
Tonight will probably be the last night
of the show. and all who fail to see the
great display to-day will miss Il great OPP
portunity to see IA good show, and at the
same time help good cause.
An elaborate programme will be rem
dered tonight, and the public is invited
to attend. The programme is as follows
Awake march, Roanoke Machine
Works Orchestra.
Tenor solo, Love Lingers Yet X. NJ.
Kent.
Selection, The Lady Slnvey,'' orches-
ira.
Recitation, selected, Master John Luck.
Waltzes, ''Au Revor,n orchestra
Soprano solo, selected, Miss Haywood,
of Hollins.
Negro Dance The Darkey Tickle, .
orchestra
"Star Spangled Banner orchestra
The Dixie Quartette will also rcndcr
several selections
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-13
PERSONA INGRATA.
Rome is Dispensed With Cardinal GIL
bons and Archbishop Ireland.

Rome is Displcascd With Cardinal G:b-
bons and Archbishop Ireland
New York, Nov. According to II
private dispatch received here, Cardinal
Gibbons rs well as Archbishop Ireland
has incurred The displcasure of Rome.
The cardinal has always shown himself II
staunch friend OF Archbishop Ireland,
and is know To sympathize warmly with
the views of the st. Paul prelate For
this reason, it is alleged, he has become
persona ingrata at the vatican. How the
cardinal will he disciplined is not def
nitcly known, although it is believed
that being a cardinal, he will not be re-
moved from his see This much, how
ever, is certain that it has been decided to
impose upon the cardinal Il coadjutor
decidedly of the conservative school. In
this connection the names of the rector of
the New York cathedral and WE'LL
known professor of the Catholic Univer-
sity ut Washington are mentioned
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-13
FOUR MORE YEARS.
Nick Young Given Another Lease
Official Life


Chicago, Nov l2-Thc result OF the
days proceedings ut the meeting of the
National League finds John r. Brush
restored to the place of power that he
held before the events of Wednesday, At
to nights session of the league the
Louisville club voted with the Brush
Byrne faction, and swept all before it by
the narrow margin of one vote, and then
the identical board of arbitration that
has been accused OF being the cause of
all che trouble. was re elected for
another year.
y new board of directors were chosen,
the playing rules committee appointed,
and Nick Young was elected to serve
for Il term of four years in addition to
the one year of his present term, which
he still has to serve. The vote continu-
ing Young in Office was unanimous
The borad of directors chosen consists
of Messrs. Friedman, Wagner, Soden
Stuckey, Won der Abe and Robson
The playing rules committee is COM
posed of Messrs. Hart, ianon and Reach.
The report of the Harry Wright day
committee showed that total of *, 400
had been received for the fund. The
money was turned over to Frank Haugh.
chairman of the memorial association.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-13
-FOUR FRUITLEss BALLOTS.

Atlanta Ga, Nov 12.-Thc Democratic
caucus to choose United states Senate
rial candidate reassemblcd at : o'clock
and Immediately resumed baliotng The
first ballot after rcasscmblng. being the
10Th in order, resulted Clay 81: Howell,
81; Atkinson, -: scattering, 3. The 9th
ballot resulted: Clay, n: Howell, u
Atkinson, II. The caucus adjourned un-
til tomorrow afternoon, after taking the
2Sth ballot, which resulted: Clay, 80;
Howell 30; Atkinson, IS.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-13
SOUTHERN SURGEONS.
The Session of the Association Came to
an End Yesterday.

an End Yesterday
Nashville. Tenn. Nov. l2.-At the clos
ing session to-day of the Southern Sur
gical and genealogical Association, pa.
pers We're read by Drs. II. NJ Hunter, of
Union Springs. Ala: \. u. cambridge,
Cincinnati: WE. b. Davis, Birmng-
ham, Ala, and Charles p. Noble. of
Philadelphia.
DIR W. ID. Haggard, chairman of the
judicial council, submitted report from
the council recommending that the next
meeting be held at st. Louis, and that
DIR. Wyatt Helm, of Birmingham, and
DR.. +. Il. Shumpert, of Shreveport, be
admitted to membership.
The following officers were elected
President, DR.. George b. johnson, Rich
mond, Va; vice-president. DR.. +. w.
McRae, Atlanta, and DR.. w. T. Parker,
New Orleans. Chairman committee of
arrangements, DIR. II. II. Mudd, of ST.
Louis
DR.. T. S. Lewis, New Orleans was
elected Il member of the judicial council.
The other members are: w. d. lIaggard,
Nashville; Bedford Brown, Alexandria.
Va; Lewis :. McMurtrcy, Louisville:
George II. Englcman, Boston: DR. W. T..
b. Davis, Birmingham secretary, and
Dr.. y. n. Cortlcdge treasurer. Louis
willie, hold over.
The association formally adjourned,
ana the members went on IL special train
To Belle Meade. where they were given Il
barbecue this afternoon.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-13
FARMERS CONGRESS.
That Body Will.Urge the Necessity of a
Protective Tariff.

nat Douy Ill urge the Necessity OF a
Protective Tariff.
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 12.-The first
Congress to day was the memorial nd
dress tc Congress prepared by committee
of which William Lawrence, of Ohio. i
chairman.
The memorial rs adopted says that the
Farmers National Congress is not Il no
litcal organization; that the recent cleo
ton for President and representatives in
Congress has for Il time settled the oues.
ton that the most ample protection
shall be extended to agricultural pro-
ducts, i'll common with those of other in
dustries. The memorial suggests mum
Der of changes in the :Dingley tariff bill,
among them being the striking out of the
''skirting clause which originated in
the tart Il bill of 1892. talso asks for the
page proposed i'll the memorial prepared
10y the National Wool Growers Associ-
alton mt Washington in 1875 in aid of the
sheep husbandry.
The memorial says it is the desire Of
the Farmers Congress that after March
1, 1897, the President shall cali an extra
session of Congress to meet at the earliest
practicable time to enact n protective tar
if law The memorial protests against
delay.
EN-President Harrison was next intro.
duccd and addressed the body mt length.
He spoke with commentator of the Gus
tom of men of Il particular avocation as
SOciating themselves together