davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
OCEAN TRAVEL.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

STEAMERs LEAVE BROADWAY AEA.
- wharf, San Francisco, follows 3ezxazE
For ports in Alaska, April l, g. II, 16 u, 70
and every fifth day thereafter, at A. NJ
For Victoria and Vancouver (B. c., Port Town
send. Seattle, Tacoma, Everett Anacortes and
New w atcom (Belliugham Bay, Wash.) A. NJ
April l. d, H. 16, IL 20 and every fifth day there
after, connecting at Vancouver with the c. p r.
r., at Tacoma with \. p. R. r., at Seattle with u.
n. Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers
For Eureka, Arcata and Fields Landing Hu IN
bodt Bay), Str. Pomona p NJ, April 2, g, 10. IA.
Is. p, 26, so and every fourth day thereafter.
For Santa Cruz. Monterey. San Simeon, CayucoS
Port Hartford (san Luis Obspo), Gaviota, Santa
Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, san Pedro East san
Pedro (Los Angelesl and Newport, at A. n.
April 4. g. ~, l6, 90 "a. 2S, and every fourth
day thereafter
For San Diego. stopping only at Port Harrori
(San Luis Obispo), santa Barbara Port Los An
seles. Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport. II
AN. april 2. 8. 10, IA, lS. -, 20 so, and every
fourth day thereafter.
For Ensenada, san Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan, La
Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba lU
A. NJ. 25th of each month.
he Company reserves the right to change with
cut previous notice steamers, sailing dates and
hours OF sailing. Ticket office-Palace Hotel,
New Montgomery street.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'I Agents,
10 Market ST.. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
Sportsmen Will Picnic

The Sportsmeu's Protective Association met
last evening i'll X. of K. B. Hall, and the only
business of Importance transacted was in re-
lation to the association picnic. " hlch will be
held on June 81, at Schuetzen Park San Ra-
fael Several handsome prizes will be given
for athletic con tests, aud the winners of gate
tickets Will also receive handsome prizes
Committees will De appointed ct the next
meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
Died by Poison,

Katherine Spear, who was taken to the City
and County Hospital day or two ago with
symptoms of poisoning, died last Monday
night. An autopsy held yesterday deter
mined that death was caused by poiso n The
deceased was a domestic employed at 29s!
Moss street and had been separated from her
husband for some time. She was native of
Ireland, 81 years old.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
BOREIN PACKS Up
AND DISAPPEARS
His Wife Wants a Living
Until the Divorce Case
Can Be Heard.
Before Leaving He Mortgaged
the Home and Took the
Proceeds.
His Stepfather Will Prob by Adjust
the Financial Matters TO Suit
All Parties.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRAvc1sco CALL !

> J
P. f. Boreln, the well-known politician.
VINO was recently sued for divorce by his
wife, has packet his trunk and disap-
peared. and the wife is not able to procure
any alimony. He went just after obtain
ing mortgage Oh their home at Eleventh
and Alicc streets.
The Boreins have been married many
years and have grown-up family. Many
years ago Borein was county official and
served several terms. For many wears
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
That Relay NIessnpe.

ALAMEDA, CAL, April 6.-The state
ment was published in the city papers
that the message from Mayor Phelan OF
San Francisco that was carried by the re-
lay riders on their trip last Sunday was
delivered to President Forderer OF the
Board OF CITY trustees. Mr.. Forderer
says this Is not so, and that all he knows
about any such message is what he has
seen in the papers. The gu stion now is.
What has become of the III ssage?
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.

Supervisors. They are always ouarreling
as 10 who is boss, and to-day the District
Attorney rendered an opinion that the
county's appointee has full control of the
bridge on behalf of the county and that
the railroad man is his inferior.
Mayoralty Recount.
OAKLAND, CAL, April 6-Tha contest
over the mayoraiiy. instituted by John i.
Davie against Mayor Thomas, commenced
This morning III Judge Halls court. The
usual preliminary skirmishes were in
duiged in, and this afternoon the actual
recount commenced. 4 few ballots in the
First Ward were challenged and passed
upon, and in the First Precinct Thomas
lost one vote while Dayie remained sta
tionary. One by one tho precincts were
taken up, but no great gains or losses TO
either man were discovered. Some OF the
ballots showed that The voters i'll few
instances were either very funny or very
Ignorant. One man in particular had
placed cross against every name on the
ballot, while another voter had cast
choice for five mayors.
The First Ward showed difference OF
u from the official count in favor OF Davle.
Their are, however. 8 disputed ballots yet
to be considered. In the First Precinct OF
the Second Ward there was one change.
The recount Will go on tomorrow.
Died of Natural Causes.
OAKLAND. CAL. April 6-An inquest
was held tonight on the body of the in
iant child o. f. F. FIuno of 1919 Grove
street Fluno is q Christian scientist
doctor, AMI when the infant, which was
only a few days Old, was taken sick he did
not call in regular physician. The YER
dict was TO the effect that the child bad
died of natural causes.
Salvation Army Officer Injured.
OAKLAND. CAL. April 6.-Lieutenant-
Colonel keppel of the Salvation Army
was seriously injured tonight while going
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
The British Californian.

The British Californian is the name OF new
monthly newspaper, issued for the first time
yesterday, with Charles B. Sedgwick as editor
One OF the chieI purposes of the paper is 10
urge the naturalization OF all British residents
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
Postoffice Receints Increa.e
TEACHERS NOT OFFICERS,
The Berkeley Board OF Education De-
cides That They Are Not
Such

BERKELEY, CAL, April 6.-For q
short period of time last night the official
head of every lady teacher In the town oil
Berkeley was in danger of being lopp d off.
All Of this trouble arose over what the
Board OF Education thought was a start
ling discovery that they had made. But
as matters had finally turned out the
teachers were safe, but in the strict in ter.
pretation of the law they are not officers
OF the town, according to the pinion OF
the board.
The discovery which threatened to dis
close marvelously com plicated state OF
affairs arose in connection with the ap-
pointment of Oscar g. Darwin as deputy
Census Marshal. Director Engebretsen
declared that the board had no power
under the new charter to appoint any one
10 office who had not been a resident oil
the town for four years.
President Boone quoted the chaater 10
the effect that all holders OF offices, either
appolntlve or elective, must be qualified
electors and must have settled in the
Town at least three years.
III that Is the case how about school
teachers? said Professor Wick on.
teachers are not qualified electors. After
aperlod OF discussion and the technicali-
ties OF the law it was decided that the po-
Sltlons are not offices within the meaning
OF the Charter. by declaring them moi
oflcers tranquility on the troubled waters
Was restored.
Lean for Berkeley.
BERkELEY, CAL, April 6.-Al Lean,
the welI-known athlete, who has peen
training The Berkeley sprinters and
Weleht men ior the intercollegiate field
contest with Stanford. has definitely
signed with the State University as an al /.
round athletic trainer
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
LAUNDRY ORDINANCE.
Stringent Regulations Proposed 70
Carrying on the Business-No Moro
Mouth Sprayin1

ALAMEDA, CAL, April 6-The new
laundry license ord nance introduced at
last nights meeting of the Board of
Trustees is very stringent in its provisions.
Rooms with cement floors and iron or
brick chimneys must be provided, with
separate and clean rooms for keeping the
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
Sales
CR0CKERY And iGiTEWARS.
THIS DAY "Wednesday AT a. NJ +,
1922 HOWARD ST.. NR. SIXTH.
FRANK w. BUTTERFIELD, Auotioneer
6O2 Market street.

dried clothes, while fall the rooms mu>t
have abundant light and ventilation No
person is allowed to sleep in any room IN
public laundry, nor to dampen clothes
for ironing by any other means than by
machinery or BY hand. Nj. 7. Wigeln,
attorney for the launurymen, asked that
the matter go over for one week in order
to allow the proposed ordinance TO be in
quired into.
Leaven for the Campaign.
ALAMEDA, CAL, April 6.-Aithough
the municipal election is only five days
of, no one would believe that campaign
was in progress. so far us outward indica-
| tions are concerned. There is almost no
interest taken in any of the contests
Some of the candidates have not even
gone to the expense of having the usual
campaign cards for circulation among
tn cir friends. and not single meet ng has
| been held or speech made except on the
street corners in casual groups. There
are indications that the Anti saloon
League is.quietly and effectively at work,
and will poll big vote on the precinct
option question. The saloon men are do
ing practically nothing, whether from
fancied security in the result or careless
ness which way the decision goes. At all
events the antisaloon people feel conf
dent that they Will carry the greater por-
ton OF the thirteen precincts OF the city.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
FARMER AYL WARD
TELLS HIS STORY
A Year Ago He Owned an
Old Water Plant, but
Now He Does Not.
How the Livermore Water and
Power Company Came to
Be Organized.
w. ] D.nge, Thought Livsrmore an
Ideal Place for Safe In.
veStment.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL
CQS Broad WAY A nrii 6

John AyIward, the Livermore farmer,
who owned a water works year ago, has
almost finished telling the court how it
came about that he is no longer proprietor
Of the plant at Livermore.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07

OF California. 1t is neatly printed, and con-
tains considerable news about English and
Scottish societies.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07

Take la xatiye Bromo Quinine Tablets All drug
gists refund the money ii IL fails TO cure. 25c
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07

theosophy. All mysterious things are
either unknown Or unc&uny aud border
on insanity or maniG. Occu' power and
similar phenomena belong to this order.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06
THE KNIGHTS DAY.

Enjoyable Outing OF Mcfarland Council
OF the knights Of Columbus.
The first annual outing Of Mcfarland
Council, X. of c. at the Palace Gardens,
Pawtuxet, yesterday proved a grand sue
cess.
1t would have been impossible for the
Knights to have chosen a more convenient
spot in which to entertain their large
number of friends.
After enjoying one of Manager Halls
choice shore dinners the 800 or more visit
ors were provided with different kinds of
amusement. The ball game between mem
bers OF Mcfarland Council and LaSalle
Council and the parachute jump by Prof.
Flynn were witnessed by large crowd.
The principal feature of the ball game
was the umpiring by Past State Deputy
Mccarthy. During the afternoon and
evening the Belmont orchestra furnished
music for dancing.
Great credit Is due the following MEM
bers, who acted as a committees: Hugh V.
O'Donnell, DIR. John T.. O'Neil, DR.. John
McCue, Peter F. Charles, Arthur Il. Hagan,
Joseph Carney, Thomas McOsker and
Charles O'Donnell.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06
IN CRITICAL CONDITION.
MRS. HASKELL BADLY BURNED
BY AN OIL STOVE EXPLOSION.
She Is Now at the Hospital, bat Fatal Result
Is Not Anticipated.

Mrs. Louisa M. Haskell, aged SO years,
who resides at 517 Central avenue, was Sc
riously burned by the explosion OF an oil
stove about ] O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
The stove was placed In the kitchen pan
try, the usual small room of the ordinary
tenement house.
Mrs. Haskell was back Of the stove. and
when II exploded her egress from the pan
try was prevented by the fierce flames.
Her cries summoned her daughter from an
adjoining room, and Frank Pierce, who
lives In the tenement above. They ran To
the pantry door, but the burning oil stove
blocked their way. Mr.. Pierce then ran
around TO the pantry window and, break
IL, drew Mrs. Haskell TO the ground.
The flames that completely enveloped
her were then extinguished by wrapping
her In rugs and rolling her on the ground
She was then removed TO the residence OF
Officer Joseph Smith, where she was at
tended by DIR. Heimer.
In the meantime an alarm from box 80
was sounded, and the Darlington company
responded, and by good work confined the
flames to the pantry, and In a short time
the fire was extinguished. The damage to
the house will be about goo, which Is fully
covered by insurance.
DIR. Heimer said yesterday that Mrs. Has
kell's injuries were serious, but not neces-
sarily fatal. The suffering lady was re-
moved to the Rhode Island Hospital I'm the
police ambulance yesterday morning.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06
Albert L. Arnold Dove Off
Crescent Park Wharf and
Did Not Reappear.
II is Thought That lie Struck
His Head Upon a
Broken SpiIe.
HE WAS A GOOD SWIMMER.
A Thorough Search Was Made For the Missing
Swimmer, But the Body Has Not Yet Been
Recoverable Was 70 Years Of Age.

Albert l.. Arnold, a well-known BIZ
cyclist, was drowned of the head of Cres-
cent Park yesterday afternoon about 4.
He went to the bathing house on the
beach and left his clothing and wheel.
Then he swan out by the life raft be-
yond the distance covered by the average
swimmer.
When he reached the end Of the long
pier he climbed to the top of a bunch OF
spiles and dove off. A great crowd of ex-
cursionists on the dock and aboard one OF
the river steamers saw the daring feat.
The diver did not reappear, and after
quite wait the bathing beach attendants
were notified, and they went to search for
the missing swimmer, but the body could
not be found.
1t is thought that Arnold's head struck
on broken spile and that his body was
carried out by the swash Of the excursion
steamer.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06
"The Day We Celebrate"
Quietly Observed By
Pawtucket People.
A Vast Throng Witnessed the
PyrOtechnic Display and
Listened TO Band Concert.
CYCLING EVENTS AT THE PARK.
Interesting Program Was Carried Out There
Yesterday Morning -SchoIze ReeIed Off
Miles With Great Speed.

Pawtucket experienced the quietest In
dependence Day In years yesterday. This
state of affairs was due to the heat and to
tion outside of the py .otechnic display on
COTS lot In the evening.
The heat drove sweltering humanity out
of the city, and the population was well
represented at the various shore resorts
along the bay.
The small boy with his relocated
cracker and the careless man with the
larger cannon cracker were cause of the
greater part of the fires to which the de-
partment were summoned.
Fun began before the clocks had finished
striking the midnight hour which divided
Sunday from Monday-the 4th from the
9th, and there was good deal of 1t, such
as 1t was.
Bopfires sprang up in various directions,
and the sound of the cannon, the gun, the
pistol and the firecracker, with now and
then resonant notes of the tin horn, was
borne to the ears of those who wished to-
sleep, no matter in what part of the city
they might be.
A vast crowd of people witnessed the
pyrotechnic display on Gofi's lot last
evening.
The fireworks commenced about o'clock
and lasted about an hour and half. Dur
ing this time MANY of the choicest and
best sets of pieces were displayed that have
ever been seen In this city.
Not . single accident or hitch OF any
kind occurred, and everything went along
in ship shape manner, keeping the crowd
Id good kum6f.
A brilliant display, during which rockets
were darting through the air, suckers
twisted and sizzled about, with set piece
containing the national colors, red, white
and blue, brought the evenings enjoyment
to close amid wild cheering by the spec
tators.
During the display Fairman's City Band
rendered a pleasing program OF patriotic
selections.
THE PROGRAM.
Observation-Disclosures. .Fairman
Overture-"R ........ Thomas
Trombone Solo-"Air varie".. ..... ......
+. l.. House.
IntermeZZo-"Caralleria Rusticana"....
......'.... .......................Ma .Mascagni
Medley-"Songs OF the Day. Boyer
Piccolo Solo-"Caprice"...
w. G. Beane.
"Dance of the Bobolinks".. ......P Penn
Lorely-"Paraphrase". ............ Nervadha
"Amerlca' .............'.. ..'..s....+............
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06
DISTRICT COURT.

What Glance mt the Police Blotter
Revealed Sunday Morning.
In the District Court Sunday moffi:n
before Judge Shove, Charles Swan who
halls from warwick, was charged with
being a tramp and pleaded not guilty.
The case was continued until yesterday
morning, when he pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to one year in the State Work
house.
Elgan Chauts pleaded not guilty to the
charge OF assaulting his wife, Vashti
Chauts, and the case was continued until
Monday morning. In the District Court
yesterday morning he pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to pay fine OF s2 and costs
William Schofleld was fined ~ and costs
for an assault on Roger Smith. Five per-
sons were fined 81 and costs each for
drunkenness and one who arrested for
like offence was discharged.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06
CORNERSTONE CEREMONIES
EVENT AT THE SACRED HEART
CONVENT OCCURS JULY II.
The Sermon viii be Delivered BY Rev. Thomas
P, Grace Of st, Mary's, Providence.

me ~c0rnefSton6 ~s tn4 new convent OF
the Sacred Heart will be laid on the after
noon Of Sunday July II at the residence Of
Rev. John Harty, pastor of the church.
The cornerstone will be laid by Right
Rev. Bishop Harkins at $3.50 o'clock and
the Bishop will take part in all Of the
ceremonies which attend such an occasion.
The sermon will be delivered by Rev.
Thomas p. Grace of st. Mary's Church,
Olneyville, formerly of st. Mary's Church
In this city. The committee organized by
the election of jeremiah F. Leahy, chair
man, and Robert Bellew, secretary. Patrick
F. Edgerton of Central Falls was elected
chief marshal of the parade, which will be
one in which all of the Catholic societies
of this city and Central Falls will take
part.
There will be another meeting Of the
committee next Sunday at the school hall
at II o'clock when all arrangements will
be completed. A band has been secured
for the parade and invitation have been
issued. The members of the committee
are as follows: Henry j. Lynd, John III.
Black, Charles Farrell, John McGrath,
James F. Hanley, John +. McAlevy, Daniel
Deahey, Frank K. Rowen, William Far
rell, Bernard E. Cooney, John Tlerney,
Thomas F. Vance, Charles A. Clancy,
John Coyle, Owen Darcy, James Cal
lahan, T. Ii. McNally, Thomas Ryan,
Thomas Carey, Timothy j. Reilly, Henry
A. Allendorf, James Callahan, Jr., Peter
Brennan, Thomas McGuinness, Thomas
Flanagan, Frank j. Powers, II. M. Burns,
Thomas Connor, Philip Crossin, M. j.
Gallagher, Il. j. Crane, II. f. Hayden,
Alexander Morrison, Henry w. Gallagher,
Thomas +. Flynn, James Martin, Law
renee Nolan, j. f. Murray, James Fitz-
gerald, Matthew Lynch, James Nolan,
William Barden, Robert Russell, Daniel
Healy, Richard Hyde, Patrick Tierney,
Edward Cahill, Thomas Giblin, Thomas
Murphy, Peter Carroll, William Butler,
John j. Fitzgerald, Patrick Giblin, Ter.
renee DonnellY.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06
THE OPENING MEET.
Cycle Track at the Driving Park Was Aus
piciOusly Christened Yesterday.


The cycling at the Driving Park was
auspiciously opened yesterday morning,
when the opening tournament under the
auspices of the Pawtucket Cycling Club
was held.
There were three events on the card-one
mile novice, mile open and two mile hand
leap. 1t was hot enough to make any
man ride IL he had a bit of speed in his
legs, and the races proved alluring to a
crowded grand stand. About 1000 were
present and the grand stand presented a
pretty appearance, there being large at
tendance Of the fair sex.
The races were run I'm fairly good time.
Edward Scholze celebrated the day by
winning both OF the open races and he
will sport diamond pin and diamond
stud as result of his successful efforts.
The final heat in the 2-mile handicap
was the race of the day. Scholze started
alone on scratch, with Lon Sanborn at 180
yards, way ahead, almost round the turn
of the big track. At the pistol shot San
born let out, and kept plugging yards to the
good.
Scholze shot by Hansen and soon caught
Wood. These two men changed pace and
caught Sanborn In time to rest before the
bell lap. Then Scholze and Wood went
ahead and made pretty ride for the tape.
Scholze reached there first, Wood a good
second.
Sanborn kept up his plucky ride, but
Caldwell, who had also been riding the
race out, beat him out for third. Time
5:l5 2-5.
The summarizes:
Novicc-1 mile: First heat, w. II.
Wood, II. I.W.; 8, j. Domino, &. Il. W.; 10,
John II. Burns, Providence; IA, Lon san
born, Z. &. G. Order at inish-2, IL, 10, 8.
Time 2:41.
Second heat, X. &. Caldwell, Provi-
dence; 3, Orson w. Geer, =. G. c.; @, A. l..
Gardiner, Providence; 3, George Domino,
{. +. WI; Walter Champlin, Providence,
Order at finish-S, q, 4, q. Time 3:05.
Final heat, w. II. Wood, Providence;
8, George Domino, Saylesville; 10, j. n.
Burns, Providence; o, Walter Champlin,
Providence; II, l.. Sanborn, Pawtucket;
X. &. Caldwell, Providence.
Winners-1st, Wood; I'd, DONNA; Sd,
Champlin; 4, IA, 10. Time, 2:51 2-5.
I mile open: First heat-W. 1T. George,
woonsocket; 10. Edward Scholze. N. Il.
c.; ~, William Knott, p. q. &. Order at
finish-16, 10, H.. Time 2:29 4-5.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06
AT PATRIOTIC SERVICES.
TOWER POST ATTENEED THOM-
SONM. e. CHURCH SUNDA Y NIGHT
Mayor Davis Was Present-Special Musical
Program and Discourse by Rev. Mr.. Hood.

Tower Post, No. II, q. A. r., under
command of Senior Vice Commander Will
liam Massey, and Capt. 8. X. Tilton Camp,
s. of w., Capt. Willis Beatty, attended
service at the Thomson M. r. Church
Sunday evening by invitation of Rev. w.
LeDoir Hood, pastor. The church was
tastefully decorated in front and rear of
the platform and elsewhere.
Upon the platform sat His Honor Mayor
John w. Davis and Senior Vice Com
mander Massey. The exercises, which were
under the direction of the pastor, the choir
being assisted by an orchestra, were as
follows:
organ Noluntary..... ........................
Anthem-"Eyer Fadeless be Their Glory"
First Scripture LessOn-Ephesians Viz.
lnvOcatlOn.. ...s..........."..'.
Anthem-"Heroes Beloved. .COe
words OF WelcOme.............. .........
Second Scripture Lesson-Gallations W.
frayer.......,..s...... ...........s..'...........
second Hynsr-,,.s, IItnee q Reeca..
sermo2a................T .TnJlhe, aiibtrtyi y
Third Hymn. ."My Country 'Tis OF Thee"
IIayer.. ........................
Deneulctl0n........... ......."s. s......s.s..s
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by local application, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure deafness and that Is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by an inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets infiamed you have "A rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when IL Is
entirely closed deafness Is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condi-
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh. which
Is nothing but an infiamed condition OF the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
Tor circulars, free.
F.J. CHENEY n Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggist, 76c.
Halls Family Pills are the best,