davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-30
Shipicrecked CresU Arrives.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. 29.-Among
the passengers OF the steamer Vigilancia,
which arrived from Cuban ports, were
seven of the crew of the Prince line
steamer Turkish Prince. which went
ashore Septem Der IL on Campeche Reef
eight miles east of Progreso. The Turk.
ish Prince was bound from Colon to Vera
Cruz and grounded on the reef at night
during heavy squat. She will probably
be a total loss.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-30
BETTER OUTLOOK AT MOBILE
But there Is Great Destjtution 4,nong
the Poor Families.

MOBILE, ALA, Sept. 29-Yesterday' s
rather big report of ten new cases was off
set to-day by small report OF four. The
only death in the twenIy-four hours end
ing at noon was that of Brother SYM
phorian at the Industrial Gardens, re-
ported last night.
Total cases to date So, deaths 10, con-
valescent and recovered 81, under treat
ment "a.
There is much restitution in the fami-
lies of the poorer classes OF the infected
district. The families in which sickness
has appeared are practically shut off from
the world, and their food supply soon
gives out. The Can't Get Away Club is
mini7terng to their necessities with great
energy, and is successful in relieving much
OF the distress.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-30

LONDON, ENG, Sept. 29.-At the Crys-
tai Palace to-day A. E. Walton beat all
bicycle records over distances from 81 to "a
mics. He covered the 81 mile course
in l hour 5 minutes 10 LIS seconds, and
the "a mile course in 2 Lours minutes
and As seconds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-30
WlR VESSELS ASHORE.
I,oo Torpedo Destroyers Hrecked In G
Dense Eo0,

PLYMOUTH, ENG. Sept 20.-The tor
pedo-boat destroyers Lynx and Thrasher
grounded during a fog on Dodman's
Point. The Thrasher broke IN two, and
it is expected that the Lynx will do the
same. The crews OF both boats were tax
en- off.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-30
Pyaouc Aearoh Pagty wosn.d

BOMBAY, INDIA, Sept. pa plague
search party has been mobbed at Igatpuri.
Four members of the party, including a
surgeon, were severely wounded.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-30
DISASTER BY FIRE.
People aud Property Destroyed in the
Philippines.

MANILA, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Sept 90
A fire here Yesterday destroyed the gend-
armes' quarter, the public library, the
museum Offices of the Department for the
Inspection of Forests and many other
ublic buildings, involving great pecuniary
loss, In the panic which resulted, many
people were burned to death, hampled
upon or otherwise seriously injured. The
fire is said to be of incendiary origin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-30
BOSTON BEATS BROOKLYN.
Now Nearly Out of the Woods in the
Exciting Contest for the
PeHnaHt.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Sept. 29.-The Bostons
and Brooklyns began series of three games
at Eastern Park this afternoon upon which
much depends for both teams. Winning all
the games will give the Bostons the champion
ship, no matter what Baltimore does. A ma
jority OF the games for Brooklyn means a
cinch on the only place still left in the first
divsion-the sixth. 1t was Kennedy against
Lewis, ana for six innings it was nip and
tuck Lewis having shade the better of the
argument Kennedy was replaced By Payne
in the eighth, but he looked like Kennedy to
the Bostons and three more runs were the re-
suit, thus cinching the victory. After the
third inning Lewis bad the whole team COM
pletely at his mercy. The support given the
youngster bordered on the phenomenal.
The Boston rocters had a section all to them
selves in the grand stand. They made them
serves heard after the sixth inning. The game
called at the end of the eighth inning on
account of darkness Attendance 5000. Score:
assss.yn ! Z Z (
Batteries-Kennedy, Payne and Burreu; 1 evils
and Bergen. Ump'res-Carpenter and Lynch.
BALTIMORE, Mp, Sept. 25.-Washirgton
went down before the Champions today in
well-played contest. The game was chara cter-
lied by the Sharpest XII d of fielding on 90 tn
sides, Wrigley for Washington and JENNINGS
Tor Baltimore bearing off the palm. Nops was
very effective in tight places. Attendan ce
1910. Score:
R. Fl. E
Baltimore. -............................ 3
Batteries-Nops and Clark; McJames and Far
reu Umpire-HeaIst
NEW YORK, N Y, Sept. 29-Errors in the
first inning and clean batting in the second
gave the New 1orkS a lead which the Phillfes
could not overcome. Although they nit the
bali more frequently than did the Giants the
'Phiiies only run was homer by Clements
With lead of six runs Rusie retired at the
end OF the seventh and "Si" Seymour went on
the Slab He succeeded in striking out five
men and being hit but once, clearly gift
affair, by Taylor. Attendance 1000. Score:
H. +.
Ne" YORK. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. O
Batteries-kusie, Seymour and Warner; aylor
and Clements. Umpre-Emslie.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-30
FAMILY TK4G EDY.
Mine OtUner Eoumds HIS Fife and Ktits
HinIscIf.

BOULDER, Col, Sept. CIV. Z. r.
win, owner OF the Belcher silver mine,
shot and dangerously wounded his wife
last night and then shot himself in the
heart, dying instantly. The couple had
been living apart, and Irwin was intoxi-
cated at the time OF the shooting.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-30

ADVANCES made on furniture ana pianos with
or without removal. J. Noonsn, 10l7-1O23 Mission
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-30
Weak Men and Women

CHoULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS. TIL e
- great Mexican Remedy; gives Health ana
Strength 70 the Sexual Organs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-30

Batteres-Rusie, Seymour and Warner; ayIor
and Clements. Ump,re-Emslie
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-30

CORNER SIXTH. TEEEPHONE JESSIE 1Gor
Attendants spoken. Omen EyenIngs rim IN
rg1cal Work done by q w, Williamson, NJ ''A Az
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-30
HudSOnMedicaI Institute
Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts.,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL

NOTARY PUBLIC.
A. J. r. ENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC.
H9S MAKkkT II, OPP PALACE HOrEI.
w. Telephone $40 Residence 909 Vassuc15
stroeS Telephone Church" Ia
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-30
NEW TODAY.
NO MORE DREAD OF THE DENTAL CHAIR
Extract Teeth absolutely Without Pain.

Besides our PAINLESS filing we have
demonstrated 10 the public that by the proper an
pl cation of electricity u can ~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-30

o IL SCI OF TEETH for 90 up
BRIDGE WORK, per Tooth. .....,.--.. 90 IN
GOLD FILLING. ~ ~
CLEANING TEETH 59 up
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-03-05
The JEWISH SOUTH.

dancing parties are interspersed with songs recita-
tons, etc. for the amusement of elders of the family,
who sit around tables, socially slipping their coffee,
wine, other favorite beverage, while the younger
members glide the waxed floors to fitul strains
of music Here the young must make the best of their
opportunities for when peases the parents to seek
the quiet soace of the house the daughters also quit
the gaiety of the ball-room.-Ph Philadelphia Times.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-03-05
l. ZANGWILL.


Mr. G. B. Burgn presents the following sketch of
l. Zangwi in Harper's:
''The world by this time is pretty well acquainted
with the story of Zangwis early struggles the
pupteacher ofan elementary school whilst he worked
hard in the evenings for his degree the London Uni
versity which he took at twenty with triple honors
His first poem was published by fellow teacher.
In order to decrease the expense of bringing out the
fellow teacher determined to amateur bill poster
and pacard the town. He sailed forth, armed with
posters and paste-pot, and was promptly arrested
by that disc ourager of literary genius the British
policeman. The upshot of the affair that Tang
will given the option of expulsion of publish
ing nothing which had passed the censorship of
the school committee. He chose the latter, but left
off publishing. Some years later his desire to improve
the of the school brought him into collision with
the authorities, and he resigned an excellent salary
and hared forth into literature penniess bearing with
him the political satire, The Premier and the Painter
.'The first book which called attention the young
author The Bachelors Club, work which
jumped Zangwil into the front rank of living humor-
lists Meantime, Zangwill edited comic journal
Ariel, which distinctly above the heads of ord-
nary readers in it's mordant satire and biting wit.
''When Ariel ceased to appear Zangwil was already
at work on the Old Maids Club pendant to The
Bachelors Club After short interval came The
Children of the Ghetto work which has deposed
Daniel Deronda regards the Jew in fiction
Merely Mary Ann The Big Bow Mystery
der story; The King of Schnorrers,' which first APP
peared in The Ider and has been repubished by Hene
man, and Ghetto Tragedies little book of short
stories before which his last detractors surrendered
though they consoled themselves by tracing the effect
of their advice upon the formation of the young
thor's style AS matter of fact of the stories
had been published some two or three years before
Mr. Howels, who had been damning English authors
generally, some years ago sent him the kindly
sage that he ranks the Ghetto Tragedies among the
very finest work produced in our time.
in person, Zangwil bears striking resemblance
to the late Lord Beaconsfeld and to Sir John A.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-03-05

difficult to find, and yet the manner of all three,
curousy enough, is strangely aike-very quiet, very
courteous, very impressive unless aroused: Zangwills
sparkling perennial flow of epigram and paradox in
the most ordinary quietly cooquial tone, pours
a string of brilliant wittcisms, treadng so quickly on
the heels ofone another that the full flavor sometimes
lost There is constant strain on the intellect of
the listener in his endeavor not to miss anything
His wit is constant, his satire so keen that one
has not time to analyze how much there Of quality
in every sentence. And he is brilliant speaker at
after dinner orations. Cool, calm, imperturable
sphinx-ke, not to be cried down. not to be deferred
from saving anything he wants to saw and gifted
with the happest knack of covering opponent
with confusion he carries his audience with him.
Yet he very little for society or fame
walk down Fleet street some bright afternoon
and see Zangwill come slowly along peering with
short-sighted vision into shop windows with an alb
stracted air. He usually wears long black frock
coat and his curls surmounted by curious
little soft, black hat which seems to have as many
shapes chameleon has hues. He generally carries
MSS. under his arm, is slightly round shoulder
ed, thin without particle of color, stoops little,
and scorns umbrella in any weather.
But Mr. Zangwill is not all intellect. IF he does
not his heart upon his sleeve, there are many
who conscious of his kindly efforts on their
behalf The curious thing about him is that as a
literary force he Las only just begun, and is only
thirty three. He has already succeeded as drama
fist This front-piece, Six Persons having outlved
three pieces de resistance at the Havmarket) a
lecturer and speaker, writer of 'causerie' This
Without Prejudice in the PalLMaH Magazine was
the pillar of Mr. Astor's enterprise and which has
recently been published in book form by the Century
Company, humorst, a sensational story WI tier,
and serious novelist.
He has written theology for an English quar-
terly has written an article for the North American
Review The Position of Judaism He says he
does all these things merely to give the lie to the
popular platitudes about the limitations of authors
and only leaving the Ghetto (where his
have been won) for the of The Master because
the critics have said his Jewish works are his best
He wrote to editor who had offered him large
sum for short Jewish story, that he would not be
shut up in the Ghetto. What he will be r another
ten years. continues develop at the rate of the
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-17
No New Cases of the Dreaded Fever
Reported Yester-
day.
Mustn't SPREAD FALSE REPORTS.
Fine and Imprisonment for Those Who Do.
Some Towns to Danish
Refugees.

New Orleans, Sept. 16.-The sani-
tary inspectors and experts OF the
board of health got to work at O'Clock
this morning and proceeded with the
Investigation of cases left over from
yesterday. Reports OF additional sus-
pected cases are slowly trickling into
the office. At 10 O'Clock nothing had
reached the board of health to war
rant the fear that there had been any
material change in the situation. No
new cases were reported this morning
and nothing alarming has come from
the homes of patients who are i'll.
The Pjcayune this morning says that
DR.. Archiriard, a prominent bacteri.
ologist, who took part in the autopsies
in Ocean Springs, gathered quantities
of blood there and through micro
scopic Investigations since his return
has discovered the bacilli of yellow
fever.
Several towns have adopted the pol
ICY of Lake Charles and will fine and
imprlsOn all persons who, in these
times of excitement, give circulation
to unfounded rumors with q view to
alarming the public mind.
Several towns have adopted local
laws providing for the prompt punish
ment of people who may be successful
in running the quarantine, but whose
transgression is subsequently made
known.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-17
BRUNSWICK's GORDON.
Several Corners We're Turned Back By the
Inspectors Yesterday.

Several Corners Were Turned Back By the
Inspectors Yesterday.
City Clerk Bodet, by his notice in
yesterdays TIMES, kept the applicants
for passports down to certain limits of
time yesterday. He issued about a
dozen certificates during the day.
The inspectors had busy day of it,
and turned back number of people
who had neglected to provide them
selves with the proper credentials.
Two of the inspectors, Messrs. Pitt
man and Nussbaum, had to come to
the city in the afternoon to testify in
the case against G. S. Preston.
1t is regarded by the citizens as un-
wise to allow the inspectors tovislt
the city. The Savannah sanitary
board has prohibited the inspectors
from coming into the city at all.
1t was called to the attention of
THE TIMES yesterday that there was
no regular system of inspection on the
steamer Governor Stafford, which
brings passengers into the city from
FernandIna every night. Surgeon
Burford, who has charge of the in
spection of the water approaches, was
communicated with on the subject.
He said that he had instructed the
agents of the steamer at Fernandina
to allow no persons to get on board
who could not show clean bills of
health.
1t is regarded as unsafe to allow the
arrival of passengers on the steamer
without thorough inspection, and it is
suggested that the city employ an
other inspector to look out for viola
tions of the quarantine ordinance in
this direction.
In view of several false reports
which were circulated yesterday con-
cerning the health of the city, Mayor
Johnson had printed and distributed
copies of city ordinance No. 8, which
imposes a penalty on the circulator of
such reports.
"If the author of any of these re-
ports can be found" said the mayor,
81 will send him to the chaingang, no
matter who he may be-"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-17
JOHNSON CALLED.
But Tom Platt Shut Him Out From An In
terview.

Washington Sept. 16.-Walter John
son was among the army of place hunt
ers who called at the white house yes
terday with the hope of having a few
words of conversation with the presi-
dent.
AS the leader of the republican hosts
in Georgia, Mr.. Johnson expected to
have as little trouble in reaching the
presidents ear as attended Col. Bucks
visitations TO the executive mansion.
Mr.. Johnson, in company with many
other political leaders now in Wash
ington, failed to reach the president
because New York delegation, head
ed by Senator Tom Platt, consumed
nearly an hour of the presidents time
in discussing the row now going on
over the Greater New York may orally.
The New Yorker not only prevented
the Georgia contingent from seeing
the president, but delegations from
South Carolina and Florida were
obliged to go away without having an
opportunity to pour out their griev-
ances after several hours of anxious
waiting in the ante-room.
Walter Johnson said he called to
have talk with the president about
Georgia matters generally, and par
ticularly about the Augusta case.
He insists that Judson Lyons has
not withdrawn from the contest for
the Augusta postoffice and he proposes
to remain an applicant for that office
until the president makes an appoint
ment. The case has been discussed
recently with Postmaster General
Gary and he has promised to bring it
to the attention of the president for
final settlement during the week.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-17
FOR BETTER ROADS.
The County Commissioners of Georgia Hav-
ing Meeting.

The County Commissioners of Georgia Hav-
ing Meeting.
Atlanta, Sept. 16.-The com mission
ers of roads and revenues of Georgia
met in convention in this city at 10
o'clock this morning.
The purpose of the gathering is to
effect an exchange of ideas for the i'm
provement of the public highways of
the state and for more efficient man.
agement of county chaingangs
The recent breaking up of private
leases Of mlsdemeanor prisoners has
thrown large number of convlcts
back on the hands of the respective
counties. and the deliberations of the
convention are expected to result in
the devising of some concerted move
ment for better roads.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-17
Dsnmark's King Hurt.

Copenhagen. Sept. licking Chris
tian, of Denmark, suffered a serious
accident yesterday while ascending
the spiral staircase leading to the bea-
con in the fortress at Orrsund. His
majesty stumbled and fell and cut his
chin and mouth. The pain was SO in
tense that the king was obliged to re-
turn to Bernstaff Isle, Seeland, where
his physician is attending him.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-17
His Case Proceeded With at the
Windy City Yes
terday.
WITNESS GOT LEG BONES MIXED.
The State Winding Up It's Case Particulars
Of Yesterdays Ses-
sion.

Chicago, Sept. l6.-Adolph L. Luet-
CERT llmped into the courtroom today
leaning heavily on a crutch. The big
prisoner in tramplng the jail corridor
had slipped and so severely strained
his ankle that walking was painful,
Professor George Dorsey of the
Field Columbian museum was recalled
to the stand to make a correction in
the startling testimony he gave yes.
terday. Professor Dorsey said that
yesterday he had said the female fe-
muir bone which he had identified was
from the left leg. He desired to cor
rect this. "The bone," Professor Dor
sey said, "was from the right leg"
Attorney Vincent announced that
he would require the entire morning
to examine Prof. Dorsey, but first he
desired to briefly crossexamine DIR.
NOrvall Pierce, who had identified a
piece of the bone as the left temporal
bone of female skull. Then the
crossexamination of Prof. Dorsey be-
gan. Attorney Vincent tried in vain
for over an hour to break the force of
the professors Identification of the
femur,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-17
GUARD DOUBLED.
Savannah Increases Effectiveness of Her
Quarantine.
known.

Quarantine.
Savannah, Sept. 16.-The sanitary
board held today the most important
meeting it has held since the quaran-
tine was put on against the districts
infected with yellow fever. The board
was in session from l o'clock until al
most and all the members were pres
ent. The situation was carefully re-
viewed and the latest information
acted upon.
1t was decided to double the num-
ber of quarantine inspectors; this IN
creases the number to ten.
No baggage from the infected dis
tricts will be permitted to come into
the city unless it is thoroughly fuml-
gated. A car will be stationed at
four-mile hill on the Central railway
for fumigating all such baggage.
No mail will be allowed to come into
the city from the yellow fever districts
unless it has been thoroughly fumi-
gated by the postal authorities.
"These regulations" said Mayor
Meldrim today, "will be ligidly in
forced. There can be no exceptions to
the rule. People must put up with the
inconvenience of a quarantine which
is to be a quarantine in earnest"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-17
MOB CHASED FLEECE.
Surrounded His House.

John Finch, foreman of the NAL
lory gangs, did not strike with the
rest of the men, but remained at work
Tuesday and Wednesday. Yesterday
morning, he reported at the wharf be-
fore the hour for beginning work, and
asked Stevedore Jones to get some one
in his place. "a mob of strikers sur
rounded my house last night" he
said, 'and dared me to come out,
They made all sorts of threats and
threatened to kill me if went to work
this morning. For the sake of my
wife, who is very much frightened,
cannot afford to work today" Finch
was one of the best men on the list :;
but he could not be persuaded to tax e
his post.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-17
INTO ANOTHER PRISON.
Still Prosecuting Miss CisnerOs and Her Lady
Friends.

otlIl Fersecutlng MISS Clsner0s and Her Lady
Friends.
New York, Sept. 16.-A special to
the Herald from Havana, Cuba, says
the Spanish authorities do not hesi-
tate to show their resentment of the
interest displayed by the wives OF
Americans in the case of Miss Cis-
neros.
They have not entirely shut off the
Cuban maid from all communication,
but they have thrown her into a pris-
son for Iewd women in Santa Clara.
FIVE women who dared prepare a
courteous appeal to General Weyler
for the release of Evangellna were ar
rested. These women are Sonora
Rosa Plana, Senoritas Carmen and
Nioholisa Guiterres, Senorita Nicola
Ruiz and Senorita Consuelo AviIa.
All these ladies belong to the best fam
illes In Santa Clara.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-17
POSTMASTER SHOT.
McKinley's Negro Appointsa Dealt With
Summarily.
femur.

Atlanta, Sept. 16.-United States
District Attorney E. A. Angler re-
ceived telegram from Hogansville,
Ca, this morning stating that the
negro postmaster at that place, whose
name is Lotion, had been snot.
No details were given and it is not
known here whether the negro is
dead or not. A postoffice inspector has
been ordered from Chattanooga to in
vestigate the case.
Lotion was appointed about three
months ago in the face of yielent OPP
position on the part of the white pat
rons of the office, and it is supposed
here that politics had something to do
with the attack on him.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-17
Brunswick's Quarantine is Strict One
One Those Who Violate Will Be Severely Punished Proven Yesterday

anything about it. Mayor johnson
dismissed the conductor without 60.
ing further.
The heavy fine imposed on Mr.
Preston Will have good effect in de.
terring others who may feel inclined
to have fun with the city's inspectors
Mr.. Preston will probably appeal
the case to the superior court. He
feels that he has been unjustly fined,
but evidently regrets that he did not
show his certificate to the inspector
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-17
Guaranteed All Entrances.

Jacksonville, Sept. 16.-The state
board of health has taken the bull by
the horns and has issued a proclama-
ton establishing quarantine on all en-
frances to the state from any and all
quarters. The action has been taken
as a precaution, and not because it has
seemed to the board that it was an abb
solute necessity under the present
conditions.