davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-04
LOVED NOT DIPL0MA7icALLY.
French Ambassador Removed From
Washington Because he Nodded
on American.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Oct. 3.-A World
special from Washington says: NJ. Pate
notre, Embassador of France TO the
United States, has been appointed EN-
bassador 10 Spain. Nj. Jules Cam bon will
succeed NJ. Patenotre.
The diplomats of the State Department
and the diplomats accredited to foreign
countries received this rather sudden an
nouncement the other day with the polite
composure that characterizes them.
They are whispering, however, that his
Government, through NJ. Hanotaux, the
French Minister of Foreign Affairs, is
Furnishing NJ. Patenotre by sending him
to Madrid, and he IS being punished be-
cause he fell in love with an American
girl, Miss EIverson of Philadelphia, and
was rash enough TO marry her without
asking his Governments permission.
Hereafter, say diplomats in confidence,
an am bassador, minister charge d'affaires
or attache who loses his heart to an Amer
lean girl had best propose with a proviso.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-04
L3WIH C. UMP'S NEMESIS.
Mrs. Bertha Best Committed to Reiie-
vue for Observation as to
Her Sanity.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Oct. AIRS Ber-
tha Best, who was arrested on Saturday
in Irwin C. Stump's Office in the Mills
Building for threatening TO do bodily in
jury to him, was in Center-street court
to-day. Mr.. Stump preferred a charge
against her and she was committed to
Bellevue for observation as 10 her sanity.
Mrs. Best was perfectly composed. She
said through her counsel that she would
not annoy Mr.. Stump further if allowed
to go. Stump was excited greatly and ex-
planned that the woman had threatened
his life. He said he feared for his safety
if liberty were allowed her.
Mrs. Best lives at 357 West Twenty
third street. According to Stump, she
has caused much trouble to him in the
last few years. He says that her halluci-
nation has been that he is going to marry
her. although he is married man with a
family.
This letter which Mr.. Stump saws Mrs.
Best sent him was exhibited in court:
September %.
Mr.. Stump, I will call at the house with a
lady friend this evening, and minister viii
also call at that time 10 perform the marriage
ceremony between you and me. Please be
ready. Respectfully,
BERTHA BEST.
Mr.. Stump said he had received several
similar letters from her. While Mrs. Best
was waiting 70 be transferred to Bellevue
s was IN the private examination roo m
She doze1 lazily in her chair and appeared
perfectly happy.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-04
MOTHER And S0RS PERISH.
Trying to Save Each Others Lives.
They Are Burned to Death in
Their House.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Oct. "a spe.
cial TO he Union from East Longmeadow
says: Mrs. George Brownlee and her two
sons-Thomas, aged 81, and James, aged
19-were burned to death in their home
early this morning and the house de-
stroyed. The family had all escaped.
Mrs Brownlee, losing her head, rushed
back into the house, thinking her sons
had not come out. Thomas rushed after
her to save her. and James after Thomas.
The mother and elder son were overcome.
while James got out but was burned so
severely that he died this afternoon. Mr..
Brownlee himself was badly burned on
the hands and faet
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-04
TAKE THE 0A7H OF OFFICE
Greece's New Ministers win 6eoi1
Operations With the Support of
Public and Press.

ATHENS. GREECE. Oct 3.-The new
Cabinet organized by NJ. Zaimis has yet
with favorable reception from the press.
The Asty, the Akropolis, the Ephimeri,,
and the Scrip all denounce NJ. Deiyannis.
The Scrip hopes that the Greek OlIyver"
viii cease TO disturb the country he
ruined, adding that his return to power
would be national disgrace"
The new Ministers took the oath of
office before King George this morning.
Captain Hadji Kyriako having acce pted
the portfolio of Minister of Marine. A
large crowd assembled in the vicinity of
the palace and gave them a sympathet tic
greeting. The cheering was especially en-.
thusia astic for General Smolenski Minis.
ter of War. NJ. Karapona., M. Ralli and
the Tricoupists have decided to support
M. Zaimis.
The new Governm ent has decided to
send Prince Mavrocordato the former
Greek Minis ter to Turkey, 10 Constantine
pie to negotiate the definite peace treary.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-04
THE GU6TEMALAH REVOLT.
Government Forces Preparing for a
Battle Which Is Expected to Turn
the Tide.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Oct. 3.-The Her
AIDS Guatemala special says: The.Gov-
ernment is still mobiIizing its forces at
Totonicapan and preparing to make an
attack on the rebels. who have taken DOS
session of the heights of Coxon, near Toto
nicapan. 1t is believed there will be big
battle there, which will mark the turning
point OF the war.
The rebels, safely placed in the hills,
opened fire on the city of Totonicapan
early on the morning OF September, 20,
but their fire proved ineffective, owing to
the great distance.
General Francisco Villela and his staff
reached Totonicapan yesterday and
Joined the main body of the Government
troops. which are under Comm ander-in-
Chief MendezbaId.
An official dispatch from Champerico
bearing the date of Septem Der 90 says:
AT 1880 P. NJ. the enemy, mum bering 300,
attempted 10 cross the river Nauranlo at
Vido Ancho, and after eight hours hard
fighting were repulseo. The Government
losses are unknown.
Dictator Barrios has issued a decree
granting amnesty 10 all rebels who lay
down their arms within ten days.
A band of fifty guerrillas. armed with
rifle and 100 rounds of cartridges each, has
been captured on ranch near Ell Guata-
Ion. The guerriilas had pillaged several
towns in the neig borhood, and will prob.
ably be severely dealt with.
The wife of the Dictator has made an
appeal to the women of Guatemala for
medicines and money to aid ill and
wounded soldiers. A big meeting was
held here and there was hearty response
TO her appeal
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-04
NO FUSION THERE.
Reconciliation Between Volunteers of
America and Salvation Army
impossible.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Oct. 3.-The ban
ner OF the Salvation Army is not going TO
wave over American Volunteers. On the
contrary the flag of the Volunteers will
shortly be unfuried to the breezes OF Eng
land. The report from Detroit, Mich,
that the Volunteers and the Salvation
Army are going to unite is denied. Holli-
mend. private secretary of Baliington
Booth, the commander ofthe Volunteers
said tonight:
Fl can authorize complete denial of
any plan in prospect or any affiiation of
the Army and the Volunteers. Those re-
ports are circulated constantly and, we
have reason to know, for no O: her purnose
than to lnlure the Volunteers. The circu.
lation OF such reports became so persistent
and was carried on with such ingenuity
that Commander ana Mrs. Booth were
Obliged to take II up in the Gazette and
show that 1t is impossible for the Volun-
teers TO affiliate with the Salvationists
Major Blackhurst has gone to England at
the invitation of former Salvation Army
officers to help establish the Volun teers in
England. That doesn't look like affilia.
ton, does itp" At Army headquarters an
officer said:
General Booth is due from England the
last OF this month, and wnen he and his
son are In the same country together
reconciliation will follow. The rank and
file OF the army firmly believe that now
the general is coming to this country Bal
!ington Booth will settle the differences
between himself and his father"
Commander Balllngton Booth is in San
Francisco now inspecting posts" Booth
Tucker is also in San Francisco working
fol his new labor colony. Mrs. BaIling-
ton Booth, who is at her home at Mont
clair. n. j., said tonight that the story
telegraphed from. Detroit of a possible a
reconciliation and amalgamation of the
Volunteers of America with the organlza-
ton known as the Salvation Army is
without foundation. Commander Bal-
iington Booth and his following left the
Salvation Army on an issue which involves
principle and irreconcilabie differences
of opinion concerning democratic or auto-
cratic government.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-04
TO JOIN THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
RsE E. 1. Buckley, Late Rector of the
Fashionable st. Johns at New
port, Sails for Eurooe

BOSTON. MASS. Oct. 3-Rev. <. I.
Buckley, late rector OF the Church of ST.
John the evangelist at Newport) sailed
yesterday for EuroDe, where, it is under
stood, that he will Join the Catholic
church. Mr.. Buckley for the past seven
years has had charge of st. Johns Prot
estant Episcopal Church, which Mrs. W.
w. Astor and her family, the Pauls. with
many other prominent cottagers, took a
lively interest in. Later Mrs. Sarah Titus
Zabriskie OF New York, who came here 10
obtain divorce and made this her per.
manent residence. took an interest in the
CHURCH, largely through Mr.. BUCKEYES
eftclent work, and over year ago the
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-04

1t has long since been acknowledged that
the great remedio-treatment HUDYAN, which
was discovered by the physicians of the Hud-
sonian Institute, is the greatest specific in all
cases of nervous and general debility that has
ever yet been heard OF. Hundreds OF skilled .
HUDYAN is, but the secre; is known onIy to
these doctors, and from them alone can HUD-
yam be had. The secret is as safe as if it were
locked in fire and burglar-proof vault
And why is HUD9AN so much sought after ?.
Because 1t restores to weak men strength 1t
matters not how weak you may be HUDYANl
will make you strong. II matters NOT how
lier days HUDYAN will compensate for them
all. 1t matters not as to whether you have
sleepless nights and wearying days HUDYA AN
will bring you sweet refreshing sleep and
make you glad to be alive again. II matters
not how much OF a weaklfng you NAV be
HUDYAN WILL restore your manhood And
ii N after not now much you may have abusrd
your cons tuition HUDYAN will cure an me
evils attendant upon every poor being who
seeks aid through its maichless powers Fiji
teen thousand people are delighted to
testify to its efficacy. 1t does trulv
work marves. Drains are stonne6
in week, and if you want 10
feel the great joy of the fire and the vim of
youth again you should write and as K for testi.
cent Be a man once more. You have bur TO
say the word and the doctors of this grand
Institute will be delighted to place Won on
your feet again, and full vigor and undepletad
power Will bs yours once more. Take the
trouble to save yourself from the misery ri
knowing that you are premature; that Won ars
really more of q child than OF q man HIN
thoroughly that the cure is sure to be ner.
maQenL W.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-04
Secretary Long VIII
Urge an Increase IN
the Enlisted Force. J.
Inprovements to Navy-Yard
Plants to Receive Special /,
Attention.
One Portion of the Report to Be
Devoted to the Proposed Patrol
of the Yukon. :.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 3.-Secre-
:ary Long will commence next week the
preparation of his first annual report he
has received the reports of the several
chiefs of bureaus OF his department they
having been submitted to him on Friday.
Captain A. S. Crowninshield, chief OF the
Bureau of Navigation, is understood TO
have recommended an increase OF the en-
listed force and referred TO the lack or
commissioned line officers. Engineer-lll-
Chief Melville has also referred to the lack.
OF engineer officers, and Chief Naval Con-
structor Hichborne has pointed out the
necessity of adding to his corps. -,
Surgeon General Tryon has shown that
more medical officers are needed. mat
an increase of the personnel must be had
is shown by the foregoing recommends
tions. The Secretary appreciates TINS Iact,
for he assured THE CALL correspondent
that he understands that the mum Der OF
officers now in the service is inadequate:
and that more ships must necessitate ao-
ditional officers and men.
1t is proposed by the Secretary to pay
particular attention in his forthcoming
report to Improvements to navy-yard
plants. He will point out the necessity OF
additional docks, but will deprecate the
esta blishment of any further structures OF
this kind on the Pacific Coast unless ad-
dittonaI battle-ships should be author
lied. The Secretary will also recon mend
the construction of additional vessels,
and, as he stated, this would mean more
officers and men.
What the Secretary will say upon the
personnel question cannot be foreshad-
owed, but it is known that Assistant Sec
retary Roosevelt has submitted long
statement in regard to the Hollis PROPOSE
tiou, etc.. which The Secretary will con-
slider in connection with the recon- menda-
tions be will make on this point. Tne
Secretary on Thursday discussed with
Lieutenant G. NJ Stoney the proposition
submit ted by that officer, which Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt discussed in a long
report, and as result will, it is under
stood, devote portion of mis- report TO the
adVisability of the purchase by the Govern
ment of stern Wheeler to be manned by
navy men for patrollir.g the Yukon.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-04
SUCCESS OF THE IIEGLEY LAW
Its Operation Thus Far Is Extremely
Gratifying to Treasury Depart
nenf Officials.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 3.-The
second month of the operation of the
Dlngley law proves extremely satisfactory
to Treasury officials and to the friends
generally of the measure who have had
an opportunity or occasion to examine
the results of its oper ations. The Treas
ury receipts in this second month of its
existence (September) are greater than
those of the second month of the Wilson
law. despite the fact that the Wilson law
found warehouses, docks and foreign YES
sells waiting to pour in enormous stocks
of foreign goods to add 10 itssearninps the
moment it should come into operation
and that the Dingley law found condi
hons precisely reversed and the country
already Hooded with foreign i'm portat1ons
The receipts in Septemb Der, 1897. the sec
ond month of the Dingley law. were SOL :
319. GA, while those of October, 1894 the
second month OF the Wilson bill, were
only S19. 139, 240.
Il think we have ample reason tn ha
gratlned with the operation of the law
thus far" said Assistant Secretary Howell
of the Treasury Department.. s'The re-
ceipts for September are gratifvinglv
large, in view of the conditions under
which the act went into effect. Aseve
body knows, the country was filled with
foreign goods curing the few months
prior TO the enactment of the law yet the
September receipts exceeded S2I, COO OO0
and the deficit for Septem her is bnt .
trifie over $3,000000. Considering that
the period which this covers is only few
weeks removed from the close of the lone
period of heavy anticipatory Imports 7
think that the showing is an extremely
gratifying one.
II think that there is no question bnt
that by the end of the calendar wear CON
dltions will be such as to bring the revenne
OF the Government up TO its expenditures
ana Septemoer's Developments certainly
think fully justify it,
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-04
KILLED BY A BEE.
Death From Internal Stinos of 4,
Little Boy Who Swallowed a
Busy Insect.

BOSTON, MASS, Oct. 3-One of the
most singular cases on record in this sec
non is that of Willie, the five-year-old son
OF Charles Paro of Troy. n. Il, who was
Killed to-day through swallowing a bee.
Inc insect stung aim internally. The
poV was aDie TO inform his parents that
he had swallowed bee, which flew sud.
denly into his open mouth, when he was
playing IN the street. Several physicians
and surgeons worked over him for some
time. but nothing that could be done to
relieve was effective, and the child died in
great agony about noon.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-04

present very handsome church. me mo-
rIai to Mrs. ZabriSkie's mother, was dedl-
Gated, the Rev. DR.. Rainsford preaching
the dedicatory sermon. The church, COM
nete in every way, was paid for by Mrs.
Zabriskie. whose interest In the parish
and its work was increasing. Recently
Mr.. Buckley felt change in his religious
convictions. and despite all efforts 10 hold
him here he left. determined, II was
stated, to join the Catholic church. There
is a considerable romance connected with
Mr.. Buckey's say in this city and his
church work.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-04

She drifted slowly down the coast, her
anchor chains dragging and the waves
breaking over her.
With the cold benum bing their faculties
and exhausted the men clang to the spars
with desperation. With the dawn came a
Iuli in the storm, and the weary watchers
on shore put out boat. The wreck was
reached safely and the weakened seamen
were carried to land
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-04
Conrention OF Sanin,i.t.

BERLIN, GERMANY. Oct 3.-The Social.
LIST Convention was opened at Hamburg
to-day. lis principal object is to decide
as 10 the participation OF the socialists as
a party in the forthcoming elections to
the Diet. ~
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-04
Miners of Beioaun, Ma . strih..

LIEGE, BELGIUM. Oct. s. The National
Congress of Miners, which has been in
session here. decided yesterday to make a
demand for an advance oils per cent in
wages. II this demand is not granted by
the middle OF Move mber general strike
will be called.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-04
Hemder.on,s Ne.o Y.u,ur..

CHICAGO. Ill, Oct 3-David Hender-
son to-day confirmed the rumor that he
mas assumed the management of the
Great Northern Theatre of Chicago. Mr.
Henderson says he has secured the play
house for three years and will make il
first class in every respect.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-04
Il MURDERoUs BRIDEGRoom
Taxes Possessson of Furnished Hous,
and Kills Its Otcner

and Kills Its Oscaer
GUTHRIE. o. T., Oct 3-At Buck
Falls. in the Greek nation, John Wilson,
aged % years, married 16-year-oid girl,
and in the absence of Henry Grouse from
home the couple went to live in the lat
ters unfurnished house. When Grouse
returned and attempted to eject them,
Wilson shot and killed him and then took
TO the woods, He has not been captured.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-04
attendance at ihe Enno,ition.

NASHVILLE, TENN. Oct. 3-For the
month of September the attendance upon
the exposition amounted to 273, 724, and
the total attendance since the opening,
up to October !, am cunts to /. 1876, ,685
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-04

A whale recently captured in Arctic
waters was found to have i'm bedded in its
side harpoon belonging to a whaling
half century
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-04

To Cure a Cold in One Day
IsKe Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug
gists refund the money if it fails to cure, 25c,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
TO BE CARVED IN STOVE.
Faces or Governors to Adorn the Columns OF
the western staircase OF the Capitol.

the western btnircnne OF the capitol.
ALBANY. Aug. 27.-Grover Cleveland and
David b. Hill, at the end of their terms as Gov
ernor of the State, apparently through modes
ty. did not add their portraits to the incomplete
gallery of Governors owned by the State. Their
Hkenesses, however, are to be carved In stone ON
the grand western staircase.
Superintendent George w. Aldridge Of the
State Department Of Public Works has re-
quested former Cows. Cornell, Cleveland. Hill.
Flower, Morton, and Gov. Black to designate
which OF the many pictures Of themselves e1-
listing they wish selected from which are to DO
copied the models to be carved on the stone
columns on the grand western staircase. All
the Governors OF the State will be represented
in stone medallions at the head of the massive
being on each column. The work is well under
way.
Mcdallions embracing the likenesses of sew
eral deceased Albanians, who were more or less
sive pillars on the western staircase when the
medallion work was first started several years
ago. This caused some tealOusies, both socially
and politically, among some OF the more promi-
nent and older familie9 who were DESTROYS Of
having their own family ancestry represented
in the medallion groups. With a view OF
evening up matters, both socially and political.
ly, the heads OF q few of the old Republican
families OF Albany were added as soon as the
Republicans secured control OF the conStruc-
ton work on the building.
1t has been u matter OF much comment that
the faces or many men noted in the political
history of the State and country. and men who
have done much to make this the Empire State
are missing from the medallion groups to make
room for deceased Albanians, who are never
heard OF or referred to now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
ANOTHER SLUMP IN WHEAT.
Cnravorabio News from Abroad sets Price
TumblinG Here

Advices from Liverpool of lower markets
there and rumors OF resales Of wheat cargoes
engaged for August and September shipment
for foreign account caused a weak opening in
the wheat market on tho Produce Exchange
yesterday. The decline was heaviest in the De.
cembcr option, which opened 1 cents lower than
the closing price OF the day before. The frs.
sale was made at 95 cents, and from that a re.
covery was made TO 96l2. but the last sale
showed a net decline OF 4s cents. The d ecline
in the september option was not 20 marked, the
first sale at so showing q loss Of &c cents. There
was d rally Of : OF a cent. but there was a net
loss for the day on this option Of 3s cents.
The trading was attended with little excite
ment after the first few minutes. and. although
the general tendency was downward, there were
occasional sharp rallies The engagements for
export were larger than yesterdays s, those re-
ported at this port being for 100 900 bushels OF
wheat and $4,000 bushels OF corn
The corn market opened / cent lower for Sep
TENDER and ! Of a cent lower for December, but
quickly recovered the loss. 1t subsequently, sold
on. on the receipt OF lower quotations from
Liverpool and more encouraging news from the
West regarding the crop. The net declines were
. Of a cent for September and i Of . cent for De-
cemker,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
TIE WAR Nv THE PHILIPPINES.
Gen. Rivera Sends Contradictory Reports
About spanish Successes.

MADRID, Aug. 14.-Despatohos from Gen.
Primo do Rivera show that the insurrectlon In
the Philippine Islands does not abate. On the
morning OF Aug. ! the General telegraphed as
follows:
"Aguinaldo. Llanera, and other rebel chiefs
concentrated all their forces at the mountains
OF Minuyan, Sihul. They numbered some 5000
men, half OF whom, according to confidential
reports, were armed. Deprived OF all resources
and pushed by hunger and by the stormy wealth
er prevailing, they zane down yesterday morn
ing and attacked the small town Of San Rafael,
which was defended by 1915 men under two
Lieutenants, who report having killed hun
dreds Of the enemy, while their loss was one
dead and seven wounded"
On the evening OF the same day Gen. Primo
de Rivera contradicted the preceding despatch.
The two columns that / FIRST sent to San RAJ
fael. Bulecan: broke through the eneiny,,s posi-;
to the detachment, there, despite, the stormy
weather and pitiful condition OF the roads; l
II h"I possible os1Se.u All All f Behaved " we'll ell The e dietachh..
ment under Lieut.. Ricardo Monasterio made a
gallant, defence. We had seven killed and
thirty-1ve wounded. The enemy, severely pun
ished. buried 1913 Of their dead in tho town.
One was the so-called Gen. RAMIREZ. Resi-,
dents Of the town say that the rebels carried
many wounded to the mountains"
This, as, most Of Gen; Primo de Riyera's de;
s ri sns . is G0ns,Ider waii here 2 fo Ton mail dyi sna
fearing that Monasterio's brilliant defence may
result In q repetition of Primo de Rivern's vic
tory at Puray, which was later reported as dis
%astrous to the Spanish Army in the Philippines.
the prisoners at the Pampanga Jail mutinicd.
Seventy three were killed in the ARRAY. The
garrison had two soldiers killed and the Govern
or's secretary was wounded. The despatch
adds that several skirmishes had occurred in
the provinces OF La Laguna and Batangas. A
part of the country is overfiowed.
Mail advices from Manila received hero to-
day say that half the Spanish soldiers in the
Philippines are sick in the hospitals. Tho
available troops scarcely number 10000. For
this reason Gen. Rivera keeps on the defensive.