davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19
a"' AUDDART FLORAL co,
Successor, to Mr.. John R.,d,D.

Ds Il. second South Street Phone n
Zoo choice towering plants, IN, 900 choice nan.
ies daisies, etc, shade and fruit treen. IONS.
turnover, cabbage. strawberry plants.
s ~, everything Tor the gRruen. Best md
ohespest fresh cut nowors and funeral designs
IN tne city. Visitors welcome
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19

The fiuest on earth. at s5c pound.
The Kolitz Handy Kitchen, go MniD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19

For sale by 2, c. M. l., Clark FL.
dfedge g. Co.. Western Hardware Co,
Salt Lake Hardware Co., and Geo. A
Lowe, Salt Lake City. Utah.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-07-25
ThBLk EXACTA
DE- CUENTAS FORMADA8

OE CUENIAS FORMADAS
aplicables al cobro de lorna,
les, fraccionados estos On J
tavo de dfa, princlpiande, lpc.
un cuarto y terminando en- Z
dlas, con precios escalonadea
desde un real fuerte1 hasta tre,'
pesoG, y expfesando cana frx
ci6n su valorintrfnseco en- pc
SOS, centavos y centimos de
centavC,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-07-25
BOLR1lN 'KERCINTlL DE- PUBRQO-RICe.,.

BOLETlN ikERCANTlL DE PURR4O-R -RICG.
PERlODlCO CONsAGRADO ia DEFENSA LIE LOS}IN.
TERESES NACIONALES e. AMERICA. ORGANC
DE LOS ESPANOLES INCON NOICIONALES EN- PTO-RICU
OOND1CIONES GENERATES ocordadas Dor la Direec;6x
para todo cIGse de rsnsitidos q dssuncios. s.
La publication de los anuncios pc msdio de prsSI
c0nvenclonales que @ deerminaran los miGmos E -e
Log remido gacetAs deben
del autof asumA
mas con 10 De persona responsible De psgo Iaoo
Los originates DC counicsdOs renido gcss anuncUs
dsvusltos pubiquen = -r--'"~'-
No 90 resp0nds de extrAvfO nj de cich4s.i5e
In columns dol e6dsO
largo ~
III .unciante tend& derecho
publication dc ua nuncioa En-
10 ror 100 sobre 81 preco de tArifa
nunclnnte enve OOHES para publication snuncos
endEA bon66n de 10 por prscos de tsri
Cuando mpor los DIEZ PESOS mnsuaIes
reeba u pe6dco coo an
varG 81 primer ndmero ~ ~ - ''-~ -
Para Loo no cscporeS del BOLETIN Racsta
do mt1do On se"Cion correspondence DIEZ OENTAVS
tendn non6csc6p eobre al nu
g&ostiias, comuniCados remitidos s7'7- :
cEdos, ser& Antcipado : iii - S7~H--G- 'Sc-f7
81 por imprsvista djass ps6dco tmporamous
deiado de salir :" -" ""SDT
Tarita para Ia publication de anuncios..
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-04

tion of white tulle over white satin. The
corsaee was finished with bolero of
point lace. a wreath of orange blossoms
confined the veil to the coiffure. She car
ried bouquet of white orchids and lilies
OF the valley.
Miss Agnes Hyman, the maid of honor,
wore dainty gown of white organdie
over pale violet satin. She carried bou-
quet of violets and golden daffodils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack will spend their
honeymoon in the southern part of the
State.
Standing under a canopy of brides
roses and acacia, Miss Hattie Blooming
uale and George a. Kline were married
last evening at 6 o'clock at the brides
residence, 1915 Cough street. Rev. DR..
Voorsanger officiating.
Miss Rita Lewis and Miss Jessica Epp-
stein were the bridesmaids. The bride
wore an elegant gown of white tulle over
white satin. The jupe was made en- train
and the corsage finished off with ruche
and iabot of point lace.
The bridesmaids were attired alike in
white organdie over pink silk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kline will spend their
honeymoon at Del Monte, and on their
return will make their home at the Palace
Hotel. The bridal presents were upusu-
ally handsome and costly and comprised
much silver, crystal, rare bric-a-bric and
works OF art.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-04
HER DEATH ACCIDENTAL.
The Police Believe Mrs. Hall
Took an Overdose of
Poison.
II Husband, Who Was Arrested
Pending an investigation, Was
Discharged.

The police made an investigation into
the death OF Mrs. Robert Hall Tuesday
with the result that her husband was,
by order OF Captain Lees, discharged from
custody.
Mrs. Hall had been subject to periodical
spells of intense pain, and fol- her relief
DR.. J. w. Frost prescribed about year
ago morphine and atrophine ia blets.
Her husband is employed as teamster
for the Morton Delivery Company, and
Monday morning he and his wife had
breakfast together at their home on Dia-
mond and Surrey streets, near Sunnyside,
and then he left for his work.
Mrs. Hall came into the City and called
upon her sister-in-law, agreeing TO see
her again yesterday afternoon. About 7
o'clock Monday night she went into a
butcher-shop on Thirtieth street. near San
Jose avenue. and bought some meat
She asked for glass OF water, and it is
supposed she put some of the tablets in
the water, probably too many
Three hours later she was discovered In
a doorway near the butcher-shop in an
unconscious condition and was taken TO the
Seventeenth street station in the patrol
wagon. Captain Litten sent her TO the
Receiving Hospital and when her pockets
were searched a vial, which had contained
tho tablets was found and prescription
from DR.. Frost dated February 2, 1896
A memorandum book was also found in
her pocket which contained her address.
DR.. FItzgibbon came to the conclusion
that the woman was suffering from NOR
phine and atrophine poison and that she
would die.
Captain Gillen was notified about the
prescription and address and he sent an
offlcer to DR.. Frost, who at once suspec ted
the woman was Mrs. Hall. The captain
also sent to Diamond and Surrey streets
and Hall was found asleep in bed. He
hurried to the hospital, arriving thore
shortly before l o'clock yesterday morn
her father Z. N. Bush, All Hayes street,
was sent for. Hall also sent hack for
DR.. Frost.
DR.. Fitzgibbon interrogated Hall and
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-04

notified Captain Gillen that he had made
contradictory statements, and that the
case was mysterious. The captain thought
1t advisable to hold Hall pending an in
vestigation, and he telephoned Lieutenant
Birdsall to place Hall under arrest. Po-
llceman McShane came 10 the hospital,
arrested Hail, put the handouts on him
and took him 10 the Central Police Sta
ton. Lieutenant Birdsall ordered the
handouts taken off Halls wrists, and,
after communicating with Captain Gillen,
Hall was sent back TO the Receiving Hos
pital in charge of Policeman Coogan, so
that he could be at the bedside of his dy-
ing wife. After her death he was locked
up in the tanks.
Hall said he knew his wife was taking
something to relieve her pain, but he did
not know whether she took tablets or not.
They had been married for seven years.
His wife became addicted 10 drink to re-
lieve her pain, and finally she had to take
medical advice.
When he got home Monday night after
his days work his wife was not there, and
thinking she might have gone downtown
and would not return till late, as she had
often done before, he cooked his supper,
ate it and went TO bed. There was nothing
to lead her to commit suicide.
Detective Reynolds was detailed on the
case, and Captain Gillen detailed CORPORAL
Shanahan also to make an investigation.
Alter hearing Shanahan's report Captain
Gillen advised that Hall should be dig
charged and as soon as Captain Lees, who
was engaged in the Cooney case, was noti-
fed of the circumstances he at once signed
an order for Halls release.
Mrs. Halls body was taken to the
Morgue and her stomach will be subjected
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-04
The Paverss Unfon.

At a meeting OF the PAYERS Union held last
Monday evening at their hall, 100 Ninth
street, the following resolutions, offered by
Thomas Reagan, were unanimously adopted:
Resolued, That the thanks OF the PAYERS
Union OF this City be extended to the Hon.
has taken in the interest Of the workingmen
OF this State, and more especially for the CIty
and County of san Francisco.
Resolved, That In the Hon. r. E. Treacy we
find stanch friend of the workingman and
In his efforts to regulate the hours of labor
and prices to be paid for the same, we can
always rely on MIN as a safeguard to those in
whom our interests are centered
RcsolUed. That copy of the foregoing be
spread on the minutes OF this meeting and
copy Of the same be transmitted to MIN
Thomas O'Day (president, Thomas Reagan
lsecrelary), Thomas Sullivan, John McGee
Michael Glenn, committee on resolutions
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-04
of person unknown to your demanded
Mother.

of person unknown to your demanded
Mr.. Clark.
Yes"
SIS that your way OF doing business for
the Society of Prevention of Cruelty to
children?" again sneered Mr. Clark.
Mr. Kane objected to the question, and
he was sustained by the court. He did
not like to tell what the name OF the
child's mother was before her marriage
He did not know that she was ever photo
graphed at Mission gallery in a nude
condition.
"AlI these matters will come up before
Judge Coffey in the application for guar
dianship, l suppose, and it is therefore
not necessary to go into them here" said
Judge Trout, ana the writ was dismissed.
That was why Mrs. HoIstrom was weep
ing as if her heart would break, and why
between her sobs she vowed that she
would never give up the struggle to regain
possession of the little one who was torn
so ruthlessly from her arms.
Ii Mrs. Holstrom's story is true, and it
is supported by the testimony of half a
dozen witnesses, Mr.. Kane does not ap-
pear in very enviable light, so far es this
occurrence is concerned.
The grief-stricken woman said: "Mr.
Kane came in and said he wanted 10 see
me, and when he got sight OF the child, he
grabbed her by the back OF her clothes in
rude and furious manner. He was as
fierce as tiger, and the baby was almost
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-04

a career marked with genius but marred
by lmposture.
De Beauharnsis' real name was A. P.
Chamberlain, and he was an ex-Confed-
crate soldier, but for years past the
mans escapades and peculiar claims have
made him an object of discussion on two
continents.
Little is known about his iife's history
other than that he was Southerner and
II years of age. During the war he served
as blockade runner and claimed to have
a generals commission.
When the war ended he hied himself to
Europe, where he lived principally by the
exercise of shrewd wits. Here and about
this time it was that he pounced into the
title of Marquis and held with it tena-
ciously even till his soul crossed the Sty-
gian river into the boundaries of another
world.
His father, he said, was cousin to the
first husband of the Empress Josephine,
family in dispute in Louisiana.
This claim was fertile source of in
come to him, as b e used it in all MS busi-
ness dealings. He found many persons
incautous enough to listen to his smooth
chasing the ignis fatuus of their hopes.
When Chamberlain first arrived in this
City, in 1895, he was accompanied by John
Z. Beatty and his son, Herbert Beatty
The trio stayed at the Palace Hotel and re-
ceived daily columns in the local press.
When it was discovered that in reality
the self-styled Marquis was an itinerant
peddler of a process for utilizing crude
petroleum in developing power, however,
he was given wide berth,
The tide OF his fortunes gradually fell
! to low-water mark. Either the climate
suited him or he was never able to secure
| enough coin to leave San Francisco, for
here he remained until the day of his
death. He was put out of lodgings on
McAllister street for failure to pay his
! bills and his trunk held as security.
! Since that time he has lived at the Alex
andria, OH Sutter street, the propri etor of
| which was not only too kind hear ted to
! turn him out upon the streets, but even
! advanced $50 to redeem his trunk.
Last autumn he went to Oakla and
was wooed by Mrs. Virginia Conradt. a
| demented woman who thought be was
| going to marry her, and when he failed to
put in an appearance at the hour she i'm
agined the ceremony was to take place,
Mrs. Conradts dementla assumed so vio-
lent form that it was found necessary to
incarcerate her in the Stockton Insane
Asylum.
The Marquis " invention for the utili-
Zation of petroleum as q development of
power is pronounced excellent by experts
but he never tried to make it pay IS he
should. Evidences of his own insanity
are shown in the fact that he insisted that
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-04
JUDGE WALLACE SCORED.
Attorney Dunno Presents the Case of
Creegan and Becker Before the
Supreme Court

Supreme Court.
Attorney Joseph Dunno made an elab-
crate argument before the Supreme Court
yesterday on the appeal OF James Creegan
and Charles Becker, the Nevada Bank
forgers, who were sentenced TO life i'm
prisonment by Judge Wallace.
The law and facts of the case were dis
cussed at length, and many alleged errors
OF Judge Wallace were held up to view.
Judge Wallace was characterized as rul-
ing against the defendants at every oppor-
tunity, thus preventing them from intro
ducIng considerable evidence in their
favor. Accomplice Dean was represented
as man OF ingeracity, and his evidence
as o consequence worth nothing at all.
Furthermore Dunno was of the belief that
1t had been presented only TO please the
police.
Numerous points OF law were presented
In conclusion, when new trial OF the
men convicted as forgers was asked.
The arguments of Attorney Dunno were
replied to by representative OF the Attor-
ney-General. The prosecution believes
the appeal will not be decided Tor three or
four months.
Meanwhile Creegan and Becker grow fat
in the County Jail from inactivity and
good living, while Dean lives well at the
City Prison. The latter hopes that when
the cases of his associates are finally dis
posed of he himself will be permitted to
breathe the air of freedom.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-04
AS The CLOCK
STRUCK TWELVE
Nuptials of Miss Sadie
Hyman and Wilfred
L. Mack.
Married at the Verein in a
Bower of Violets and
Dafodils.
Dr.. Voorsanger 0fic ates at the Wed.
ding of Miss BloOmingdale
and G A. K inc.

Yesterday as the City bells chimed the
noon hour Miss Sadie Hyman and VIII
fred Lawrence Mack pledged their troth,
for better or for worse, till death do them
part.
The wedding of the happy young couple
was sole mnized in the handsome parlors
of the Verein at the corner Of Post and
Leavenworth streets in the presence of q
hundred invited guests.
1t was a violet wedding. Violets were
used in the elaborate decorations of the
hall, and the contracting par ties stood in
a bower of the fragrant little blossoms
while DR.. Voorsanger read the impressive
bridal service.
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Agnes Hyman, who officiated as
maid of honor, and Eugene Korn was best
man.
Six little tots, represen tative bellies and
beaus of the future, attired in spotless
white, led the bridal procession. They
were: Master GersIle Mack and Miss
Mildred Levy, Master Gerald Schlessr
niger and Miss Ethel Levy, Master Arthu-
lie benbaum and Irene Mack.
The brides gown was an exquisite crea-
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-04
SWIMMING AND SHOOTING.
Reliance Gun Club Elect Oficers-Nata-
torial Contests In the Christian
Association Building.


Association Building.
An audience nun bering 200 people wit
messed an exhibition OF swimming and
diving given by the Triangle Swimmers
in the Young Mems Christian Association
tank last evening. The programme, under
the direction of Ii. L. Dietz, was as fol-
lows: Illuminated mlnuet, J. A. Geddes,
leader; fifty-yard race, +. ID. Worrell and
J. A. Jackson; blindfolded race, Stern
berg, Harris and Geddes; 100-yard race,
McDougall and Roundtree; doughnCt
race, Brewer, earle and Sternberg; OBJ
stacle race. Jackson, Brewer, Worrell,
Harris, McDougall, Roundtree; three
legged race. Geddes and Worrell VS.. Nc
DougalI and Roundtree old clothes race,
Worreli, Jackson. Klarmann, McDougaIl,
Geddes; diving for objects from spring
board, members OF the club.
The beautiful diamond medal for the
best all-around swimmer. diver and COM
edian of the evening was won by Il. F.
Brewer. The medal was donated by Stew
art McDougall.
The Reliance Gun Club Of Oakland held
on Tuesday evening last. The following
well-known sportsmen were elected: Hon.
J. o. Cadman, president; Colonel Sheldon
l. kellogg, vice pre- ,ident; W. II. Seayer
captain; G. Berry, secretary; H. A. Tubbs,
treasurer; boaru of directors-J. o. Cad
man, William IL. Seaver, II. A. Tubbs, E.
Olsen and +. Schrber. The meeting was
well attended, and the trap-shooting sea
son that is about 10 open promises to be q
most successful one with the Reliance
EItth
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-04

at the Paris Exposition, billed for 1900, his
invention would be the wonder of.the age.
Two weeks ago he suffered a stroke of
paralysis, and was taken to the City and
County Hospital January %. He was
found 10 be suffering from a complication
OF diseases, and died at IL P. NJ. Monday
last. To the last he maintained his rela-
tionship to the Empress Josephine, and
had for so long that he had probably
grown to believe it himself
He will be buried in Laurel Hill Gene
terry TO-DAY, the funeral ceremonies taking
place at 78l Sutter street at P NJ HIS
secretary and devoted friend, a young
Egyptian named Emil Schmeil, claims
that he will pay all expenses of inter-
ment.
The statement made in an evening
paper that the Marquis was in the habit
of purloining small articles around the
hotel could not be verified.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-04
No More Prize Packages.

The Treasury Department has issued an
order relative to practice prevalent among
foreign shippers of tea intended for this coun-
try, of placing dutiable goods in the same
packages with tea. These articles consist OF
chinaware. transparencies, etc, and are
intended as gifts to the retail purchasers.
This practice the department holds to be un-
lawful under the tariff laws, inasmuch as il
prevents an examination of the goods and IA
cilitates frauds upon the revenue. The in
slructions are to take possession OF packages
of tea containing merchandise and notify the
persons concerned that no such packages will
be admitted 10 entry except for i'm mediate
eXporlntion.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-04
Ross Jackson's Will Probated,

Judge Slack admitted the will of the late
J. Ross Jackson 10 probate yesterday. Garret
McEnerney appeared as attorney for the exec
utor w. P. Lawlor. The widow and daughter
OF the testator are to take all the property be-
longing TO the estate.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-04
Narinf RenaRt

The drawing for the pictures and sketches
ontributed by resident artists for the benefit
of Ernest Marriott Will take place at the Marx
Hopkins Institute OF Art on Saturday, Pebrn-
airy 8, at p NJ. All holders or tickets are in.
yited to be present.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-04
Tariff lie gisIation,

The tariff schedule prepared by the local
tariff conference in Chamber of Commerce
Hall has been put in pamphlet EN- bodying the
results of that meeting for extensive circula-
tion. The schedule and resolutions are now
before the Com mittee of Ways and Means of til e
House and the Finance Committee of the
"a
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-04
ROBBED OF HIS PURSE.

DR.. Kfrke Stanley, a Guest at the Bald
win Hotel, Has a Young Woman
Arrested.
Eda Rollins, handsome young woman,
was arrested in house on Mason street
yesterday m orning by Policeman w. w.
Wilson and booked at the City Prison on
a charge OF grand larceny.
The complaining witness against her is
DIR. kirke Stanley, guest at the Baldwin
Hotel. and he swore to a complaint charg-
ing her with stealing his purse. contain
ing $50. The case was called in court and
con iinued till Saturday morning.
The young woman's bonds were fixed
in $1,000, or $1,000 cash, aud, TO the sur.
prise of everybody in court. the $1,000 was
promptly deposited with the clerk of the
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-04
An Old Man Missing.

The police are searching for Patrick Kenny
week and has not been heard OF since. He i s
20 years of age, 5 Zee ~ inches high, gray
hair, beard and mustache, broad shouIdered
and demented
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-04
Not Little pete,s~ MONEY.

Judge Slack has given permission TO Mrs.
Chun Ii, widow of Fong Ching Qdttle Pete),
10 dlsclalm al interest," IN $Zoiz 30 IN the
firm name OF Hung, 1uen & Co., deposited
with the Anglo-C alifornian Bank.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-04
Concerning Masouic Avenue.

The Western Addition improvement Club
has petitioned the Board OF Supervisors TO
grade, sewer, curb and pave ST. Joseph's ave-
nue. between Geary and Turk streets. The Pc
tilion is signed by J. II. Bowlan as president
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-04
dge signed an order fol

court and the Judge signed an order for
her discharge.
After the court adjourned, DR.. Stanley
asked for Information. He wanted 10
know ii the money was returned to him
would the case be dropped. He hinted
that such an offer bad been made to him.
The Judge threatened to detaIn him in
prison as witness unless he would con-
sent 10 appear in court on Saturday, and
he pledged his word that he would.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-04

sANBoRS, VAIL & Co. do all kinds OF Printing
and Engraving. Visiting Cards, Envelopes,
Bill and Letter Heads and Statements Sole
agents for BERKSHIRE Typewriting Papers. The
trade supplied. Special prices TO large con-
sumers,
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-04
IusoIvent warehousemar

Charles L. Taylor, storage warehouseman
at 204 Post street, has filed petition in in
solvency. His debts amount 10 S11, ,139 As,
assets S49S,
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-04

to chemical analysis, after which an in
quest will be held.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-04

Eugene de BeauharnaIs, marquis" and
is no more. Death has ended
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-04

HONI IOIN NAI-Lo.
By INDIANA AUCTION Co.-Friday. February
.. Furhiture at 1857 Marker ST. at u O'Clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-24

The Republican electors Of the Second
Ward will meet at 1880 on Wednesday
night at the City Supply House, corner Of
Oak and Spruce streets, to elect delegates
to the Town convention.
D. A. BLAKESLEE, Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-24

Ifthe Baby Is Cutting Teeth.
Be sure and use that old and we'll tried rem
edy, Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup, for
children teething 1t soothes the child,
s0ftens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy for dlar-
rhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
dill MWF&W 1y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-24

evening lothes and barred arms sat on
the hall form waiting for her husband
The dining-room door handle shook
now and again, and a hoarse voice
pleaded for escape; but she sat immu-
table, her chin between her palms.
Twelve passed, and one. She heard
the grating of key pressing to find
it's resting place, then the street door
opened.
"Gilyert," she cried, there is a man
in the dining-room. I locked him
there"
1.-THE devil you did," said Gilyert.
1T is a man we both know-the man
Herriott. / asked him to dinner. He
was rude to me. I wish you to thrash
| the BRUTE
Very we'll. Chris" he replied.
| Then Mrs. Elliott swung herself up
| stairs
Elliott caught up ridingwhip. un-
| locked the dining-room door and flung
| himself across the room He was quite
sober at this time
The guest Of the evening was sitting
| cross-legged on a sofa, an unlit ciga-
| rette between his teeth. He rose at the
| opening of the door. Gilyert caught
| him by the collar and dragged him
| round. Then he dashed at him till his
arm tired. Afterward he routed him
into the hall. Mrs Elliott came down
and stood by the banisters with
whitened face and blazing eyes. Her
riott was scruffed into the street and
the door snapped behind him.
| Then the woman's face softened
ooh! my dear!" she cried, and kissed
her husband on the lips. The school
| teacher had sunk to oblivion; the Indi
| an goddess went the way Of all half
gods; the woman had arrived,-Blacl
/ and White
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-24

FOR SALE.
100 quarts or more of milk daily. Inquire
MA 2t* 459 QUINNIPIAO ST.