davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-12-21

Every lounge, couch, parlor suit and
rocker goes at cost from now until Christ.
mas at Wiegand's. I7Iw
Daily camera., 1897-12-21

WANTED-At once. Good competent
dining room girl. Apply 1926 Pine
street. I6 st
Daily camera., 1897-12-21

DR.. Lowrey's horse may be had for the
winter for his board. Enquire Of
r. I. FULTON.
Daily camera., 1897-12-21
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Ralph Campbell, who has had severe
case of tonsllts for week or more Is
some better
Daily camera., 1897-12-21
Nine .Men

Out of ten will appreciate useful Xmas
present. That's the kind we are selling.
MEYER BROS,
The New One Price Clothiers.
Daily camera., 1897-12-21

The parents of Charles Di,brow have
come to Boulder from Nebraska to make
this place their home.
Daily camera., 1897-12-21

A. M. DORIS lunch and oyster room in
the First National bank block on IL h
street is the best in the city
Daily camera., 1897-12-21

FOR RENT-Two rooms; one nice
front room, furnished or unfurnished
23lI 18th street.
Daily camera., 1897-12-21

Mark Hanna is now willing to admit
that climbing a tree doesn't necessarily
take man out o. the woods.
Daily camera., 1897-12-21

China, in view Of the proposed parti
ton by the powers Of Europe must share
the feelings of the succulent turkey as
Christmas day pproaches.
Daily camera., 1897-12-21

FOR SALE-Furniture and carpets in.
cluding new range, at I244 Pine St. Il
Daily camera., 1897-12-21

The Ora,oro of Elijah will, be the
greatest artistic event OF the winter.
Daily camera., 1897-12-21

FOR SALE-One Estey organ worth
$50 for SO. 2IOI 18th street. If
Daily camera., 1897-12-21

Get your oysters and lunches at A. M.
DORIS, 12,h street, First National bank
block.
Daily camera., 1897-12-21

WANTED-Girl tor general housework
Enquire at 100 Pine street.
Daily camera., 1897-12-21

Hoods Pills act easily and promptly
on the liver and bowels. Cure sick head
ache.
Daily camera., 1897-12-21
TIM CARD,

Boulder Is attaining to national fame
through it flag salute controversy.
Daily camera., 1897-12-21

Use Prof. Fields worm powders. A
single trial proves their worth.
Daily camera., 1897-12-21
GIZZARD TICkLERS.

Ground bone, oyster shells and poultry
food at C.E. COULEHAN'S.
Daily camera., 1897-12-21

Christmas gifts at A. M. DORIS, 18th
street, First National bank block.
Daily camera., 1897-12-21

We are paying sl4I,ooo,coo year tor
pensions-s2 per capita, or about $40 pei
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-11
volving infringement of the Roosevelt
CABINET GOSSIP FROM CANTON
F. C. Knox of Pfttsburg May Be Attorney
Generd!-HeW York confdent of
ReDreseHt1tjon

CANTON, ONO, Feb. 10.-Much inter
est was found to-day in the visit of P. G.
Knox OF Pittsburg. He has been dis
cussed as Cabinet possibility. Major
Mex nley sent his carriage to the station
to meet him and welcomed him heartily.
Mr.. Knox took lunch with the President
elect and left for Pittsourg in the after
noon. He said that he was not offered a
place in the Cabinet. He has been very
strongly suggested by his friends for the
position of Attorney General.
G. c. Shane of New York, a business
man and politician, called on Major Nc
Kinley to suggest the apr ointment Of
General Woodtord to the Cabinet. He
did not disclose the result of his talk,
but is confident that New York will have
representative in Major McKinley's
Cabinet. There is a great deal more talk
about General Woodford in relation to the
Cabine to-day than has been heard for q
week.
The proposition that Congress be asked
to establish department Of commerce
and industry is being widely discussed,
and a great many visitors to Canton have
talked the matter over with the Presi-
dent-elect. He is said to be much in favor
of q department OF commerce and indus
try, and has received from prominent
business men and commercial bodies a
large number of communications On the
subject.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-11
NAILS AND CUTLERY.
Tariff Subjects Considered by Republican
Members of the Ways and Means

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb 10.-The
Republican members OF the Ways and
Means Committee at their session this
morning considered that part of the iron
and steel schedule relating to nails. It
was decided that this product was manu-
factured so cheaply in America that it
needs little If any protection. The manu-
facturers themselves virtually acknowl-
edged this in their arguments before the
committee, and it was agreed therefore
that tentative rate, equaling about one
fourth of the rate fixed in the Mckinley
law, should be adopted; in other words,
certain classes of nails upon which the
duty was cents a pound in the law of
1890 have been scaled down to half cent
pound, and this relative reduction is
carried through the entire list.
Some of the Republicans went so far as
to express their belief that even this low
rate was prohi bitory ana that the duty
might be wholly abolished. 1t was con-
tended, however, that some of the nail
manufacturers. particularly on the Pa
chic Slope, needed small measure of pro-
lection, owing to the low freight rates
which enable the foreign product to be
laid down in this country at practically
the price for which it was sold abroad,
and it was for this reason principally that
duty was retained.
Cutlery also received some attention
from the committee, without a more def
mite conclusion being reached than that it
should be reclassitied and the duty made
specific, and very materially increased
above the existing rate.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-11
Sensational Incident at a
New York Operatic
Performance.
Armand Customary, the Popular
Singer, Is Stricken With
Apop.exy.
Expires While Surrounded by Chorus.
Girls in the vi lage Fair Scene
in Martha"

NEW YORK, n. Y, Feb. 10.-At the
conclusion of the final scene of the opera
Martha" at the Metropolitan Opera-h house
tonight Armand Castlemary, the we'll
known singer, reeled and before assistance
could be procured he fell dead. Heart
disease was the cause.
The opera-house was crowded to hear
the production of Flotow's famous opera
All had gone well during the first act, and
Castlemary, who had the part of Tristan,
by his superb acting and wonderful sing
ing had drawn round after round of ap-
plause.
At the conclusion Of the act the scene
represents him as surrounded by q crowd
OF merry villagers. Nearly half a hun
dred chorus-girls who took part in the pro-
duction were dancing in a circle about the
old man. Suddenly Castlemary reeled,
tripped and fell.
By a supsrhuman effort he recovered
his feet and rushed in among the crowd
which surrounded him. He grasped q
table and supported himself until the cur
tain dropped. As the curtain went down
Castlemary gave way and fell to tie stage.
The first to reach the dying man was
Jean de Reszke, who was standing in the
window. Castlemary without utterins a
word breathed his last in De Reszke's arms.
Castlemary was 63 years old.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-11
or INTEREST TO THE COAST:
Bonded Warehouses Must Go-Dssp- -Har6or
Commission to Hold Secret Sessions
Patents and Pensions.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 10.-Judge
Mcguire visited the internal revenue office
to-day, and saw Assistant Com missioner
wilson, to protest against the discontinu-
ance OF the bonded warehouses in Cali
fornia. Mr.. Wilson SAID that the order
had been made general all over the coun-
try and he was sorry that he could make
no exceptions on account of inconveni-
ences IN the different localities. Those
who have goods in bond in San Francisco
warehouses and elsewhere will have to use
due diligence in removing them before the
end of ninety days. The Commissioner
will send to the Senate in few days a
statement in answer to Whites reso-
luton OF inquiry, and this Will give all
statements of law and fact.
The Southern California Deep-harbo or
Board is now complete in its mem bership
and will open its session here Tomorrow.
1t is understood that its deliberations will
be held behind closed doors. This will
disappoint Mr.. Huntington, who has his
engineer (CorthelD here from New York,
ready to appear before them.
The postotice appropriation bill as re-
ported to the House contains the $780, 900
subsldyto the Oceanic SteamshipCompany.
1t is understood that the naval bill will
contain the appropriations asked for Mare
chlnery for the Hartford.
Judge Mcguire said to THE CALL CORE
spondent tonight that he was more than
ever convinced that the bill for a Pacific
roads commission would not be called up
In the House at this session. He has rep
resented to the Rules Com mittee that the
bill could not pass the Senate.
Pacific Coast patents: Emile Boesch,
San Francisco, lamp; Henry J. Cowger.
Pacific Grove, Cal, fountain pen; Georse e
s. FoutS, San Jose, Cal, elevator drive
wheel; August f. GetZ and W. c. Westall
San Francisco. bicycle seat spring; C. S.
Hamlin (assignor TO J. E. Koe eberle) Los
Angeles, sheet metal pipe; William Hay
bali, Portland, Or, reservoir black
ing brush; Joseph 81. Hoadley (as-
signor to Cramp- Hoadley Company, New
York;, San Francisco, rope driving appa-
ratus; Elias Ireland, Winters, Cal, ad-
Unstable truck; Marion Leventritt, San
Francisco, safety check book; Henry II.
Lynch and S. L. Foster (assIgnors TO Mar
ket-street Railway Company. San Fran
cisco, Cal, operating cars on grades;
Charles f. Perry. San Francisco (assignor
to ]. Kleiner, Oakland), pruning shears;
Colin Salmond, San Francisco. billiard
cue chalker; Anthony w. Thierkoff, Red
ding CAL, pump.
Sylvester l.. Newsletter has been COM
missioned Postmaster at Chula Vista,
Cal.
Pensions-CaIifornia Original Especial
February 1)-Frankiin M. Harris (de-
ceased), Los An eles; Lew Linder.
Rucker; william c. Rhoda, Sissons; Jam s
P. Wilson, Veterans Home. Napa; VII
liam P. Miller, Arcata Elias Daley,
Carpenteria Leroy D. Moody, Soldiers
Home, Los Angeles. Restoration and
Northumberland D. Kiser (deceased), J,
Los Angeles. Reissue and increase-John
L. Wood. Baden. Original widow, etc.
Especial February 1(-Nancv E. Harris,
Los Angeles; Savilla S. KIser, Los An
geles.
Washington: Increase-samuel Elkins,
Reardan.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-11
SNOBDOM IN REGAL GARB
Continued from First Page.

Martin, Louis Quinze court dress of velvet
and satin; Mrs. CushIng-Stetson as the
Duke de Alcion; Henry de Sibour. dress
vies, cousin of the Bradley Martins, Vene.
tian costume of purple brocade EN- broid-
cred with amethysts.
Some of the guests and costumes worn
by them follow:
Mr.. Bradley Martin-Court dress OF Louis
XIV, white and pink brocsde satin, knee
breeches, powdered wig, etc.
Mrs. Astor-A superb dark blue velvet Mary
Stuart gown, designed by Duran, and on
which he painted her portrait; an elaborate
headdress and stomacher of precious gems;
also necklace and pendants of diamonds
Mrs. John Jacob Astor-Msrie Antoinette
costume, beautiful jewel ornaments.
o. H. P. Belmont-Dress OF the time of Henry
II of France.
James L. Breese-Duc de Guise costume.
white brocade and satin and velvet.
Calvin S. Brice- Marquis de Lafayette in an
elaborate costume of Louis XI period.
Katherine Brice, second daughter OF Senator
Brice-Costume of Marie Antoinette.
Miss Brice, daughter of Calvin S-Egyptian
costume, elaborately embroidered with jewels
and gilt; shoes of cloth of gold.
John R. Drexel as the Duke de Sombrey.
Mrs. John Z. Drexel-Watteau costume.
Elsie de Wolffe-Costume of Glsmonda, white
and gold brocaded gown.
Pierre Lorilard-The costume OF Romeo.
Mrs. Pierre Lorillard-Costume to represent
Juliet.
and white brocade. white hair, ropes of pearls
and diamonds.
Miss Lena Morton-Louis XIV costume, white
brocade and jeweled coronet.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-11
SOUTHERN PACIFIC MUST PAY.
No Quarter IN Sack Taxes or Forfeits Is
the Result of the Kentucky
Conference,

FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 10.-Judge Al
exander Humphrey OF Louisville, attorney
for the Southern Pac fc Railroad, arrived
here to-day and held a long conference
with AttorneyGeneralT Taylor, with view
to compromising the suit for State taxes
that has been prepared by General Taylor
against the Southern Pacific.
General Taylor gave hinato understand
that no compromise would Be entertained,
but that the road would be required to pay
the franchise taxand $1,000 fine for every
year since 1892, and $50 each day during
the whole time in addition; that he pro-
posed to recommend repeal of charter to
Governor Bradley, who would so recon-
mend it in his extra session call, on
grounds that the road failed to comply
with law, and that no quar- ter would be
given.
Judge Humphrey said the road was dis
posed TO comply with the law and prevent
the suit, but he spent the entire day look
ing up the charter and preparing to resist
legal proceedings. He doubts that the
State can recover both franchise and other
taxes, and will make this statement TO
General Taylor. Action will then be taken.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-11
EXPLOSION ON A BATTLE-SHIP.
Accident aboard the @aine Seriously In
jUres Three Men-Souh Atlantic
SuurdroH ManeUysrs

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Feb. 1O.-A seri-
GUS accident occurred Oh BOARD the battle
ship Maine yesterday, but it was kept
quiet until to-day. This was rendered
possible by the fact that the squadron lies
some sixteen miles from the city out at
sea.
While crew, consisting of First Ser
geant Wagner and Privates Seminar and
Hardin were loading one-pound gun of
the Names secondary battery with one
pound caliber cartridge the cartridge ex-
ploded, iniuring First Sergeant Wagner
on the right hand, tearing the flesh from
the bones. Part of the she'll struck Har-
din in the leg and it has not yet been ex-
tracted. The men are painfully rather
than seriously hurt. Seminar was hurt
about the face.
The Indiana and Massachusetts, have
not joined the feet. 1t was learned to-
day that the maneuvers are to begin at
once, ana the Dolphin, which it was
thought yesterday had gone south, is
probably to act as blockade-runner.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-11
mercial concessions are also stated TO
have been sold through the Junta.
Freedom OR NOrRING.
CHbdnS Laugh at Spain's Orrrtures u,
the Han nf NRefnr,nSO

CHbdns Laugh at Spain's Orertures u,
the Way of "Reforms."
NEW YORK, n. Y, Feb 1O-A dis
patch TO the Sun from Havana says: Gen.
eral Weyler has denied that he intends 20
communicate with Gomez or has author
lied Senior Garcia or any other person to
make proposals of peace to the Cubans in
arms. He says that in the preamble to
the reforms all that Spain can say to the
insurgents she has said. Spain has spoken.
and now the insurgents should surrender
and give Spain an opportunity to establish
the new regime.
The decree OF reforms is not, says Gen.
eral WeyieT, proposal to the revolution
lists. 1t is only the announcement of
what Spain Is willing to do after her ''re-
bellious sons" lay down their arms. The
above declarations were made Monday by
General Weyler at Santa Clara.
The Spanish press here is full of praises
OF the magnanImity of the mother coun-
try in granting the reforms; but what is
written and printed is one thing and what
is really thought is another. The Span
iards themselves regard the reforms as q
last resort of the Government.
Yesterday, as during all last week, rain
has been falling heavily in Havana. The
dreaded season when the Spaniards will
be compelled to quit the field and go into
camp is approaching. They all contem-
plate with terror this time so near at hand,
and if their newspapers do not whisper it
their talk with one another shows they
consider their cause to be lost.
With this sentiment OF despair is mingled
a fierce desire for revenge, of which the
following paragraph from Ell Pueblo, a
very popular newspaper among the COM
mon Spaniards of Havana, gives an idea:
1--WE will not abandon CUBA, even II the
Government should do it. AS our great
poet, Camprodon, said during the last
Cuban rebellion, before returning to the
mother country, we will leave behind US
in once opulent Cuba only heap Of rub
bish. Our revenge will be as great as the
Infamous gratitude of the Cubans. Moth
ing will remain here. The place where
Havana stood will be unrecognizable to
the future traveller. Ii we have to fail we
will prove to the world what the energies
of our race really are.'
All signs indicate that condition OF
anarchy like that in Havana from 1869 to
1871 is approaching.
the rainy season, without attempting to
meet Weyler in big battle.
The Cuban army, with the scantv re-
sources which it receives from the United
States, has not all the equipment required
to drive from the island 200 900 regular
Spanish soldiers well provided with
munitions. But the Spaniards have not
the power to crush the revolution, which
grows stronger every day.
The result is that if Cuba can obtain
recognition as belligerent from any
American nation, and thus secure a reH-
able source from which TO procure guns
and cartridges, the patriots will win in a
few months. If not, the war Will last for
years, and in the long run Spain, which
has to pay IS, 900, 600 a month for war ex-
penses. will be the loser. This is recog-
nized here to be the real situation.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-11
GAGE A SiKGLE-TAXER.
Secretary SuddeH Says McKinisy's Secre-
f1ry of the Treasury Contributed to
the Delaware c1mp1iqH.

the Delaware Campaign.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Feb. 10.-Lyman
J. Gage is a sin gle-taxer.
This is the amazing revelation made
here in connection with President McKin
Iey's appointment of the veteran Chicago
banker to the treasury portfolio. The
announcement was made to night by
Harold Suddell, secretary and treasurer of
the single-tax campaign committee OF
Delaware.
In an interview Mr.. Suddell said: "1
do not think that Mr.. Gage cares to con-
ceal to any degree the fact that he is a
single-taxer. He contributed very liber-
ally to our campaign here last year. l
wish we only had a few more like him to
help our good cause along. Mr.. Gage is
one of the most ardent single takers Of
the West, and we ere proud to have him
in our army"
Asked the extent OF Mr.. Cages contri-
button, Mr.. Suddell said be did not care
20 name the amodnt, but admitted that it
was over $4,000. Mr.. Suddell also said that
Osgood Brown, Mr.. Cages attorney, also
contributed to the fund, and that the SUBJ
scriptions were secured by J. A. Wolf, a
prominent single-taxer of New York, last
spring.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-11
FORMALLY CkNVd VdSSED,
roonttnued from First Page

President of the United States and that
Garret A. Hobart of the State of New
Jersey is elected Vice President of the
United States. each for the term commenc-
Ing March 4. 1897, and will be entered,
together with list OF the votes, on the
journals of the Senate and House of Rep
resentatiyes.
1.-THE count of the elect oral vote having
been announced and the result declared,
the joint convention is sdissolved and the
Senate will now return 10 its cham ber."
The statement of the Vice-President
was followed by applause on the floor and
the galleries. AS The Senators filed out OF
the hall the Representatives again rose
and remained standing until they had all
left the apartment. While they were 60
ing out the galleries emptied themselves,
the whole function having occupied just
hfty-slx minutes.
The vote by States was:
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-11
To Prerent Smuggling.

ST. JOHNS, NEWFOUNDLAND, Feb. 10
Governor Murray left for England to-day.
One of the chief objects OF his visit is to
urge upon the imperial cabinet the abso-
lutte necessity of British Consul being
stationed at the French colony of st.
Pierre to prevent the smuggling now go-
ing on between st. Pierre and the New
foundland maritime provinces and the
New England coast. The Newfound-
land and Canadian governments unite in
urging the necessity of this appoin tment.
Popular agitation for the revival OF the
bait act is increasing, and the Govern
ment is likely to appoint a commission to
consider the whole question of the French
fishery when the Legislature meets.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-11
Wilriam A1,ray. 1ninks of Har

BERLIN, GERMANY. Feb. 10 The
National Zeitung says that in conversation
with the members of the Reichstag at a
dinner given by DR.. Miguel, Prussian
Minister of Finance, last evening the EN-
peror urged the union of Conservatives
and National Liberals in the imperial
legislative body as the only means by
which great national undertakings could
be achieved. Among the undertakings
the success of which was emlnently de-
sira BILE the Emperor mentioned that of
the increase of the effective strength of
the army and navy of Germany which he
Warmly advocated.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-11
THE SHEET METAL WORkEks.
association Votes to Indorse the Ndtiono
BMiLdinn Irndcs Council

association Votes to Indorse the Nation al
BuiIding Trades Council.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, Feb. 10.-The In
ternational Sheet Metal Workers Asso-
citation this afternoon by unanimous vote
Endorsed the proposed National Building
Trades Council, thus renouncing alIegi-
ance to the American Federation OF Lab bor
This placing of 10000 timers and other
sheet metal workers to the new project
seemingly assures its success, as the build
ing trades unions of most of the leading
cities OF the country, it is claimed, have
already 70 finally favored it.
An amendment to the constitution was
adopted increasing the initiation fee from
So TO SIS. Another proposed amendment,
which is likely 10 carry. is the doing away
of a number of conventions, and holding
instead called, or biennial. ones.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-11
ADVENTIsrs, CONFERENCE.
Thousands From All Orer the Worl
Catherine Mem. Lincoln

Thousands From All Orer the World
Gathering Nerr Lincoln
LINCOLN. NEBR., Feb. 10.-The general
conference of the Seventh-day Adyentists
of the world will begin al College View,
near Lincoln, on the 18th inst. The Bible
institute. which precedes the conference,
opened last night, or, more properly, to-
day. and the big meeting, which draws
prominent Adventsts from all over tie
world every two years, iS already begun.
Great preparations have been made by
the Adventists of this city for the confer
ence. 1t is such an i'm portant occasion to
the church that special daily paper is
printed to carry the proceedings to the
churches throughout the world. The con-
ference will remain in session till March 7.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-11
DEMOCRATS LEAVE KYLE.
Sensational Charge and Speech in tn
South Dakota Contest.

Sensational Charge aud Speech in the
South Dakota Contest.
PIERRE, S. OAK, Feb. 10.-The State
journal this morning contained an article
which insinuated that the Populists who
yesterday voted for Pickler might have
been influenced by "Mark Hanna's
money"
Senator Morgan this morning rose in
his seat and denounced these insinuatlons
in vigorous language. saying that as long
as party continued TO play hoss" in
electing a Senator he would vote as he
saw fit. In the Joint session which fol-
lowed he again voted for Pickler.
The vote to-day stood: Picker 40. Kyle
"a .Goodykoontz 10, Piowman 10. Hinck-
ley g. scattering 3.
The Democrats left Kyle and voted
solidly for Hinckley.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-11
Bank,. s,cond Cfo.inn.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Feb. 1o.-Otto
Reed was to-day appointed receiver of the
Bankers Exchange Bank, Second-avenue
South and Third street. This institution
closed its doors last December and re-
opened January 7, by order OF the State
Bank Examiner. At the time of reopen
ing the deposits were $53. 900. Since then,
however, the deposits have been reduced
IS per cent by Withdrawals. The action
to-day was a voluntary liquidation, and
the bank claims to have four times the
amount of deposits in bills receivable
The receiver expects to pay depositors in
full within thirty days
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-11
1he Forttticattons Apnronrfntion.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 1O.-The
Committee on Appropriations to-day re-
ported to the House the Notifications ap-
preparations bill Tor the coming fiscal
year. The bill carries total of 50, 17S, ,325,
being So. 221 ,935 below the estimates. The
appropriations in detail are; Gun and
mortar batteries, So. 841, ,339; sites for for
tfications. 100000; plans for forlifca-
lions. $4,000; seawalls and EN- bankments,
S330OO; torpedoes for harbor defense,
Sl50, 900; armament for Notifications, S4,-
49l 692; proving ground Sandy Hook,
$30.OOO; Watertown Arsenal, Mass,
$1,000; Watervliet Arsenal. N. Y, $12, 100;
and ordnance board, $150, 900.