davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19

atfidavits that had been mentioned by the
attorneys fOr the defendant, but not yet
submitted tor the inspection of counsel on
the other side, though an order 10 that
effect had been secured from the court.
Attorney Milton S. Eisner was called to
the witness stand and was asked what he
knew about the mysterious affidavits. He
made oath that he never saw the afore-
said atfldavits and had no knowledge OF
their whereabouts. He didn't know
whether Mr.. Reinstein had them or not
but was inclined to believe that the papers
were not outside the Stale OF California.
NJ Reinstein is visiting New York
Further information was vouchsafed bv
Mr.. Eisner that the firm of Reinstein &,
Eisner had not hitherto been employe1
as attorneys for Miss Blair but had REPRE-
sented General Barillas. Now for the
first time they had associated themselves
! with Reddy, Campbell & Metson as coun-
sci for Miss Blair.
Notice was given by Mr.. Thornton that
be was determined TO see those deposj-
tions If he had to subpoena all the clerks
and retainers in the Reinstein & Eisner
entourage. He said he wanted TO see
whether some of the alleged affidavits
were actually signed, that there was
danger that somebody would 90 10 San
Quentin before the case is ended.
Mr.. Metson a~sented TO the proposition
that there was danger that San Quentin
would yaWn for some OF the witnesses in
this litigation before the matter was
settled, but he intimated that the danger
was all on the other side Judge Hunt
suggested that such talk had li;tle weight
with him.
Mr.. Metson said that there had been
considerable unprofessional conduct on
the part of some of the attorneys IN the
case, and he wanted a definite answer as
to the identity of the important witness
of whom mention had beeu made In an
indistnct manner.
Mr.. Thornton responded that he meant
NJ. Gunst when he spoke of an important
absent witness.
us that Police Commissioner Gunst ?''
asked the court.
THE same, your Honor" replied Mr..
Thornton. 1--WE expect to prove by hi n.
| when he returns from Europe that when
he discovered how things were going he
told the defendant that she must stop.
| and that she Insisted that she had right
| to go with the gentleman mentioned in
| this litigation, as she was going to marry
! him."
! Mr. Metson thought that no sufficient
/ showing had been made, but Judge Hunt
! took the recess season into consideration
/ and decided To be lenient. so the case was
postponed until after the vacation OF
/ court.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19
ST. ROSES PIONIC.
Day Of Innocent Sport Promised
she'll Mound.

Day Of Innocent Sport Promised at
she'll Mound
The parishioners of st. Roses Church
and Sunday-schools extend a cordial in
vitation to their friends of the parishes
throughout the City to join them in
their annual picnic to-day, which is
always the largest and most enjoyable
parish picnic which leaves the City every
season. ST. Roses is also a family picnic
in the full sense of the word ana 1t will be
particularly attractive this year. The at
tendance cannot fail to be very large, as
the parishioners will celebrate on this
occasion the completion of their splendid
new church.
Boats leave every half hour for Shell
Mound Park. The band will leave the
City on the 8 O'Clock boat Boats and
trans every half hour direct to the park.
There will be gale prizes and games for
prizes
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19

played, and the playground was almost
deserted. In little groups OF twos and
thTees the girls passed up the stairway to
the chapel, where the body of the beloved
mother lay. Kneeling beside the casket,
IN the dim light Of the tapers, the girls
presented a most pathetic picture.
''It seems, said one of the sisters, "that
the poor things cannot be comiorted
unless they are here as near as they can
be to her. In life sne was their best friend.
Always gentle and mild, the girls could
make conhdant OF her. y o matter how
badly they grieved her, she was never re-
proachful, and so they grew to love her,
Now they are unconsoiable. Her death
was such beautiful one, just on the strike
Of II, with her rosary in her hand and a
prayer on her lips, she resigned her peace
1ul soul to her creator"
Mother Gabriel was born in Limerick,
ireland, on the 18Th OF Novem Der, 1898.
AT an early age she entered a convent of
mercy. As novice she volunteered to
come to San Francisco, ana in 1854. IN
company w!tn Mother Russell. four pro-
fessed sisters and two other novices she
arrived here. and was one Of the founders
OF the CON aunity in California. For
awhile they occupied cottage on Vallejo
street, and b tore long, in a few months
or SO, they "btaIued charge of the City
and County Z OspiIal, which was then To-
Gated on Stockton street, between Vallejo
and Broadway. On the 6th of March
Mother GABRIEL pronounced her vows and
took the Dlack veil in he little chapel con-
nected with the hospital.
In 1857 she was sent 10 found a school
in Sacramento, which sue did, ana was
made superior of il. The school, St. Jo-
seph's, is in a hourishing condition TO-
day. For some years she was there, and
was then called back to San Francisco to
be made superior at ST. Mary's Hospital
Then from time TO time she was at the
Magdalen Asylum and also at St Mary's
Hospital, and for the last fifteen years or
30 she had been at the asylum.
Mother Gabriel was 68 years and Z
months of age. She leaves three sisters
10 mourn her loss-Mrs. DR.. Condor, who
resides in Ballyshannon, Ireland; Mrs. E.
M. Tobin of Ingewood, ILL.,, and Mrs V.
S. Clarke of this City.
Tomorrow her remains will be moved
TO the chapel st. Mary's Hospital, where
she will lie in stale until Monday morn
ing, when a requiem nigh mass will be
said for the repose of her soul. A bout IL
o'clock the funeral services will be held
and her body inferred in St. Michaers
Cemetery, near the asylum.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19
CONSIGNED 10 THE TOMB.
Impressive Funeral Ceremony of Mrs
j. Leland Haskell.

The obseGuies of Mrs. J. Leland Has
kell occurred at the family residence,
22l9 Van Ness avenue, yesterday. The
services were conducted by Rev. John
Hemphill. assisted by the Masonic quartet.
The palIbearers were Nathaniel James.
Mr.. Duncan, P. F. Butler, H. B. Under
hill Jr., f. A. EIdridge, /. H. Clement,
Deacon Morse, Chester Angell and Lou r.
Townsend.
The services were very impressive ana
the spacious parlOrs were thronged with
sorrowing friends. who paid their last
tributes TO the deceased. Mrs. Haskell
was woman OF a most generous and char
table disposition, and was dearly beloved
by ali who knew her
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19
LAWYERS TALKING
OF SAN QUEN TIN
Angry Exchange in the Suit
of Dimond Against
Blair.
Trial Postponed Until Po'ice
Commissioner Gunst r.
turns From Europe.
He Is TO Test fy That He Warned
Miss Lillian, and She Sa d She
Was Ems aged to Marry

Attorneys Chrittenden Thornton and
w. II. Metson passed some warm re-
marks in Judge Hunts court yesterda ay
when the case of Henry p. Dimond against
Lillian C. Blair was called for considera-
ton.
Mr.. Metson was eager for speedy tria
of the suit, while Mr.. Thornton was
equally anxious for delay. He said that q
material witness for the plaintiff was alb
sent from the State and could not be got
here until he shall see lit to come, and
Mr.. Thornton sneered back, aiding a sup
Elemental ieer with the demand for the
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19
DIED ON THE
STROKE Of TWELVE
The Superioress of the Mag
dalen Asylum Passes
Away.
Mother Gabriel Was One of the
Founders of the Community
in California.
She Leaves Many Friends TO Mourn
Her Loss-The Girls at the
Asylum Inconsol; bl..

MMother Gabriel, the well-loved M other
superior of the Maedalen Asylum. died
yesterday morning at the asylum of
which she was so many years in charge.
She had been ill just one week; heart
failure was the cause of her death. In
the world she had been known as Sylvia
Brown.
Mother Gabriel was a most charitable
woman, her special work, however, lay in
the rescue of unfortunate young women,
ard among these girls she was dearly
loved. When the recreation hour came
Yesterday there was no joyousness dis
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19
ISAAC HINTON INJURED,
In Attempting to Board a Car
de Slipped Under the
Wheels.
His Left Leg Was Maugled and Hi!
Toes May Have 10 Be Ampu.
tated Tc-Dav.

Isaac Hinton, . son of Registrar Hinton.
was seriously injured shortly after mid
night on Market street, near Third. while
attempting 10 board McAllister-street
car before the vehicle had come to a halt.
he missed his footing and his leg went
under wheel. He was taken to the City
Receiving Hospital, where his wounds
were attended to- His left leg was
crushed and amputaiion of the toes OF
that leg will be necessary.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19
SAN Francisco. May Is. 1897.

This is to certify that have been -1l1>@-A-<1-N
entirely cured by DR.. ! ON She Bin of stomach
trouble and he has entirely cured me and l have
had no trouble since, 1 can recommend him to
any one Al. L. DIIIEY
Care Wells, Fargo & Co, ssn Francisco Cal
saw Dr. Tom She Bins sdver isement. L first
come up TO 6l5 Kearny 81. to feel my Pulse He
tell me what trouble had, true. I had pain
over my body, aud chi iy. nut my case to him.
First week take Chinese Herb: one week WAS
great deal better been sick or six years l go
10 white physician, cannot do me anv good. take
DR.. Tom She Bins Herbs six week l was all we l.
L was cured about one year and never pain gain.
MRS. J. SANGALL,
II Lafayette place, between Green and Union
Rearny anu Dupont sts. San Francisco Cal
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19
NEW TO-DAY.
Practice
WHAT WE
Preach! !

We preach the name of our
famous establishment, and practice
its full meaning to the fullest extent.
hats why we command attention.
FAT PEOPLE-They're the most
extensive patrons of the OBESITY
BELT. No fleshy person should
be without one. We got lots of
'em, some as low as 81.
ELECTRIC BELTS are growing more
and more in favor since we became
the most extensive dealers on the
coast. The $50 sort is sold bv us
for SIS. We've got others as low
as 81.
PRtSCRIPTIONS-Only those phv-
sicianS who can deny themselves a
percentage and work strictly for the
welfare of the patient ever direct
any one to us. Regardless of this
fact we're enjoying an immense
PATRONAGE.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.

X EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.-RE-
N modelled and renovated. KING WARD & co.
european plan. Rooms soc TO 81 so per day 81
70 % per week. IS to $50 per month; free oAthS
hot and cold water every room; trs srAgsa "A
every room; elevator runs alInIghE
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19

Cuenln, vice president; Z. J. Dupuy and
A. BousQuet, secretaries; i. Legallet,
treasurer; o BoziO, A. Goustiaux, A. De-
hay, Oh. CRETE, Ju es Godeau and J.
Bernou, mIssioners.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19

Rev. J. b. Orr to Address Young Men.
Tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock Rev. j. B.
Orr will address a meeting for young men
only at the Association building Mason and
Ellis stree S. He has chosen for his subject
Spiritual Impressions OF the Yosemite" 3" and
some thing OF interest may be expected. Young
men Welcome.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19

THE Pacific Coast Womens Press Association
is not and has not beon connected with the
paper cal ed Society, and has not authorized
any person or persons,to transact business Tor
the organization.
HESTER A. DICKINSON President
MARION BEATTIE FOSTER, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19

Only one marble statue of the human
figure with eyelasnes is known. 1t is one
of the gems of the Vatican, the SleepinE
Ariadne, and was found in 1903
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19
Michigan Association VIII Entertain

The Michigan Association Will establish its
headquarters in the First Congregational
Church during the coming Christian En-
deavor Convention. A meeting will be held
on the second Monday of the convention. On
the 18th of July they Will entertain Their
members and friends in Balboa Hall.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19

A pound OF phosphorus heads 1000, 600
matches.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19
OUR BULLETIN

Trusses, big assortment. ........ 75c
GsiVanic or Faradic Batteries 81 to So <
Etastlc StockIhgs gs.....................& ST. so
Pi kham's Compound d.............. Csc
Paine's Compound d.....................f; so c
hme- rays Spe cial PrescriptiOn...75c
oayne E1pectorant. .-....... ........ DC
Schifmaun's Asthma Cure, Iarge75c
Irommers Mali. ................... =. Toe
beecham, Ayers and all other 25c
Fiils ..........- ......-... ................1 &C
sugar OF MIX. per pound ..............3O soc
ayers Halr NiRor. ........... 60 e
Hairs Hair Renewer................ soc
6ohbs' Pills. ..........................3 35c
Wordbury's SOAP. ................ SC
E'y's Cream Balm. ...................35 35c
'-alvina Cream ant l-otion. ...........3 35 q
Moth Balls. ...... 10c Ib bs for 25c
Swifts pecihc.....smaI 35c, large 65c
DiaIted Mir. ...smals 4OC. large 55c
AuPidene -............ ......................75 75c
Fountain Syringes. 2 quart.........7O Oc
Williams Pink Pills. 1ls....................35 35c
She field Deptifrice ................ 1 sc
Munyon's Remedies ............ ......... 1 sc
Orange Blossom. ..............s5c
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19
DR.. TOM she BIN.

CHINESE TEA AND HERB
" SAnitarium, 6I5 hearny st
bet. Sacramento and Com
merCiai, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19
SPECIAL ANNOUNCE M ENT.

The Administrative of this estate has held this
property expecting TO obtain large figure for IL.
She is now compelled TO sell, and viii e 1t will no
doubt be great loss the estate TO be compelled
sell this time she is compelled 10 do The
BUYERS on the day of sale will reap the benefit If
the misfortune of the estate. This will be an Op-
portunity of a lifetime, and this particular piece
of property in the near future will beyond any
question. be very vaIu bic in these small Subdi-
visions. The survey and proposed ele trio road
from Oakland to San Leandro and Haywards runs
through this property. The franchise is already
granted to the promoters OF this road
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19
THIS is ARSOLUTELY A FORGED Sale.

The administratrix OF this property has only
about sixty days in which 10 raise large sum OF
money Every acre of the entire tract viii
sold 10 the highest bidder day of sale, without
limit or reserve
THIS PROPERTY is divided into 40 one
acre Iots each, of the richest fruit sni vegetable
land in Alameda County. The soil is of q rich
alluvisl deposit, and is pectally adapted to rails
ing cherries, pears, peaches, prunes, plums, ap-
pies straw berries, IaspberreS black berries rhu-
barb-in fact almost anything that rich lana will
D. oduce.
Another Advantage-Being within 20 min
utes OF Oakland and so minutes of San Francisco
is hat farmers sell directly to the consumers,
and can also secure labor at low wages. The prop
erty adjoining the Silva rRCt has been all built
upou City water piped to the tract. It Is also
weIi-known fact that hundreds are now making
com tortable living on TO 5 acres in this imme-
diate neig borhood upon land that is not so fertile
as the Silva Tract
Do not fail t o examine the property be-
fore day of sale. Call at our Office for
full particulars.
SPECIAL EXCURSION DAY OF SALE
leaves seventh and Wash ngton streets at II 80
p NJ over the San Leandro and Haywards Eiec
triC Raiwa
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-11-25
Btlfesbarre Rahrthten.

= Weper's aIeiberIaben an on Nar.
fet StraBe III om Wontae auf eine Gre.
tuticn BON SO, 500 burd ben Steriff se.
i&IOfsn tpOrben.
= alfreb Sreas. Elm YennipIbanic
giienbubn 8remfer, fisI am Srsitas in
iioliben Stabtibeile bon einem Sroht.
tarren unter bic &doer unb puroe ssi6o'
tet.
IS, 6, @eas. Der bsfannte Som.
millions. Wafler BON Rortbampton Sir
itarb am 5reitae Hadmiitas iebr pl6b
lid uno unertpariet an einem SerS'
iblaee.
-Sarrp. bas brei Sabre uIte sbbn.
lein bes Sames 2essett BON Sdo Waib
neton Strabe. itarb am Sreltas Wor,
5en an ben Solsen bon ,.8ouab on
Rats" oas e8 am Gage Supor aufssfuns
ben unb perfdludt bate.
Der IsbIoie 8brpsr einss unbsfann.
ten Manne8 in am Samitas auF benz
Gulmbaufen Der Surrp 8. Utine su Bros
oerids aufsefunoen porOsn. 6. mar in
IrbeitStleioern eetleiost unb iein 8br.
per tpar nod roth unb 8lut flob ibm aus
Der Roie. iobuB er nur turss 3eit Dor bsm
Auffinoen sehorben fein fam.
-Serr 9sbuIon 6 Butler unb SRI.
@lisabetb %. Iiib, stpeitdItsite Godter
pon Serrn unb Srau Souls Slid. iino
am Donneritae Sormittus in Der Wobn'
une Der 8rauieltern an Sdb Main Str.
ourd BaitOr Sobannes Riemunn bon
Der ct. BauI's oeutiden Iuib. 8irde uIs
Sbepaar einseiesnet poroen. Die Reu'
uermdblten traten nad Der @eremonie
cine sebntdsise Reiie mad ben Neu eng
lanb Staaten an; beioe iinb poblbe'
fannie iunse 2eute unb uqeemein sends
tet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-11-25
g ntDn
Spar=SaMf,
122 8bomins 9lbenne,
Scranton, pa.

Oas dlteite Spar.Snititut i'm nore'
oitIiden 9enniDlpanien.
Sames Blair, 9rdFoent.
.. B. Briee. 8Be Rrii
.. 6. Sddfer. GafIirsr.
u. 3. Blair affift Gafirsr.
Sbeo R. 6traub. SeIlet,
9irettoreu.
9ames Blair. Q. 3. Priee,
9so. 3 GatIin, 6rari N Spenesr.
u. V. Blair. Samss Arhbalo.
W. .. Sennsbp 9spitt 8. Blair,
8m. 8 &leieI. Sas. D. Saiforo
aibrt Elm aasemeines Blntgsiddft
Stellt Be6iel jabIbar in r8sno einsm sbtiIe
Ser Welt aus.
8 Rro,ent Sutersfsn auf 9epoften bsjabIt
lin aunoi6aft wIro 9ebeten.
Ofen Samitus abenbs bon 7 Bis 8 llbr.
The Washington bee., 1897-08-21

lanes Mcconnell and wife, Noble Geo.
Alexander and wife, Noble amIees
ToIes and wife and daughter, Noble
Harry Brown, Noble Henry R. Gray,
con Noble Geo. Davis, Noble WmI
Ramsey, Miss Mary Huro, Miss Eva Eva
Miss Helen Champion. The company
was entertained with musical ana d
literary programme, Games ana ana
dancing and light refreshments were
served.
.hn craft in the State of Michigan to
publish ~ in your valuable paper next
week' pe and i think I can increase the
Subscription Nia' in our city. My Iy;a hands ids
have been tied. but now I think we
have broke the bands.
Yours, fraternally,. n,1 30
The Washington bee., 1897-08-21
Grand Rapids. Mich,

l haye just organized A. Y, c. Lodge
in our city; it has created quite a stir
in our State. The Grand Master was
in our city last week trying to harmo-
nize matters. will in my next letter
have something to give out. Please
publish this notice.
On Wednesday evening Noble Jo-
seph n. Jenkins and wife, of No. IS
Mcconnell street, were pleasantly sur
prised by members of St. Augustine
Temple. Among those present were
Noble John A. Bell, wife and daughter;
Noble Henry Daily and wife, Noble
The Washington bee., 1897-08-21

WANTED.-Five or ten good collec-
tors, at once. Liberal per centage
given. Call at this Office from s to 5
p. m.
Karl Xander is at 439 K street, n. W.,
and Jacob Xander is at 1915 9TH street.
n. w. These are all first-class houses,
The Washington bee., 1897-08-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

For SALE.-A beautiful farm, COM
posing ofo2 acres of rich soil, never
failing stream on the place. Three
hours drive, with load to the Center
Market. Terms reasonable. Call at
this office, or So3H D street, n. w, for
information.
The Washington bee., 1897-08-21

Price at 723 Seventh street northwest
is one of the oldest and most reliable
firms in this city. He is an adept in
taking Afro American pictures. You
should give him call.
The Washington bee., 1897-08-21
EDUCATIONAL.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY, "A'"l'''0''
Medical
Department

Including Medical, Dental and
Pharmaceutic Colleges.
Thirtieth Session ISe7-S.. -.
Will open October Ist and con-
tinue seven months.
For information apply to
FL. Shadd, M. D., Secretary,
9oI R Street, n. W.
The Washington bee., 1897-08-21
A Smile

Will creep over your lips
when you learn that your
Constitutions, bylaws, Ex-
curSIon programs, &C., will
be printed when promised
in frst-clasS style.
The Washington bee., 1897-08-21
Subscribe.

To The Washington Bee
and read reliable news
of the colored people of
this country. 1t is a fear
less advocate of the race.
Read the news.
The Washington bee., 1897-08-21
II You

Are not a subscriber don't
fail to send in your name
at once. Only f. per year
in advance. 20 cents per
month if not paid in
advance.
The Washington bee., 1897-08-21
The Bee

Is the leading Republican
newspaper of the race and
the best advertising me-
dium through. which to
reach the colored people
of this country.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-08-21

Two-Thirds of the Debt Has Been
Liquidated-Out1ook for the
Future.

At q called meeting of the Young
Women's Christian Association board,
last Tuesday the women discussed fin
ances and the outlook for the coming
year
For the benefit of the many women
OF Topeka. who have responded to the
appeal for aid, they wish to announce,
that three hundred dollars of the in
debt6dneSS has been paid. The SoIici-
tors are still at work and it is hoped
that when the entire city shall have
been canyassed, the remaining one
hundred and fifty dollars will be rais-
ed
The board appreciates the sympathy
that has been shown in such q substan-
tiaI manner.
The plan for the work during the
coming year is almost completed.
The lunch room. and labor bureau
will be conducted upon the same plan
as formerly. As regards the education
al work they feel confident there will be
no retrogressfon. The corps of teachers
engage for the coming year Is guar
autee of a superior grade of work and
the following names viii beSpeak a lib
e-al patronage
Litera ture-1Tfss Caroline Maddox
Stenography-Mr. c. DougheFty.
Physical culture-MisS Ida Russell
Cooking-Mrs- Julia Wiley.
Art, water colorS-Miss Mary Bun
ker.
Art, china-AIiss Jean Wallace.
Ernbro1dery-MrS. Mary Z. Chamber
lain
Bible study-Mrs- Geo Howe.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-08-21

ing the dance and of having outsiders
come here to take part"
Mrs J. w Stoker said:
Both Mr.. StOker and myself are IN
favor of the dance Last summer a
camp meeting was held on the opposite
corner from the dance and not 20 feet
from our house, and it was more of a
nuisance than a dance could possibly
be- I would rather hear laughter than
crying and wailing, and I say If the
people who got up the revival object to
the dancing. they have changed their
views about uuisances since last sum-
mer''
Miss Hattie Thompson said:
I am against the dance. I am one
of the dancing crowd here, but do not
want a public dance where all people
can come. We don't want Auburnda1e
branded as a place where all sorts of
public meetings can come
Mrs. J. G. Rodaneir said:
The platform is right next to my
house and I am opposed to it, I hope it
( will not be allowed to continue"
Mr.. James TuttIe said:
why not let the young people en-
joy themselves I have three daugh-
ters, and if they want to go to the
dance. I will let them 60 It is not a
public dance, but all who go are invit-
ed If the dance should prove to be a
say it will be, will be against it. but
let US see first before We condemn
It is understood that the owner of
the ground said he would bring action
in court on the grounds that the dance
was nuisance if it proved to be such,
but would do nothing until he saw
how it was conducted