davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-11
Charged with BurpIarv.

William Robinson. an electrician. was
booked at the City Prison last night by Police
men Ryan and O'Dea on the charge OF burg
larry; May the plumbing of the Phila-
delphia Brewery was entered and $50 worth
OF tools was stolen. May IL Robinson was ar
rested foi vagrancy and got thirty days. RYAN
and O'Dea were detailed on the burglary case
and aseertained that Robinson had dis posed of
the stolen tools and last night they took HIM
from the county Jail to the City Prison and
charged him with the burglarr
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-11
IN TROUBLE AGAIN.

G. r. Mullen, of Charity Box Notoriety,
Is Now Accused of Embe zzIement.
DR.. Thomas Gavan has sworn TO q
complaint charging his collector, c. +.
Mullen, with the embezzlement Of S25.
Mullen is the man who was given con-
siderable notoriety a few weeks ago by
the publication of his private scheme OF
putting charity-boxes in saloons for the
benefit of charitable institutions.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-11
Another Pug in Town.

Gus Rubin, a 6-foot S-inch heavyweight
pug, whom Billy Madden discovered in
some part of the East, arrived yesterday unde-
engagement TO the Columbia Athletic CLUB,
which organization Will match Rubin 10 fight
Jeffries some time in July. 1t is said that
Rubin has had only one battle of any note to
his credit and that was the defeat of Steve
O'Donnell, pugllist who is now training for
g tight with Greggains
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-11
millionaire stratton in Town.

Mr.. Stratton, the owner of the famous In5e-
pendent mine at Cripple Creek. and also in
terested in the Portland and other properties
was am org last nights arrivals here. Mr. Strat.
ton was here several mon tbs ago. and went
south to examine some mines in the desert
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-11
New Divorce Suits.

Suits for divorca have been fled in the Office
of the County CLERK as follows:
Ida NJ. Freund against Robert Freund, for
cruelty.
Albertine Helmquist against Edward J.
Helmquist, for desertion
Mary Leland against Frank NJ. Leland, for
infidelity.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-11
nivorcaa Granted

Court as follows:
Alice Elliott from Harry Elliott for failure
10 provide.
Arthur L. Begbie from Alice E. Begbie, for
desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-11
SANTA Fl EXPRESS
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
From San Francisco Commencing May 2. 1se
Via SausaIito Ferry

From San Francisco, Commencing May 2, 1851
WEEKDAYS
For Mil Valley and san Rafasl-7 800, sS:i5
s9:45, 11:5o A. NJ; *1;45, $50, 100. 5:l6
$500, 8 80 p NJ.
Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes.
days and Saturdays a. IL 80 P. NJ.
SUNDAYS
For Mill Valley and San Rafael-%s 100, 1900
%iO;00, II 90 80 :. NJ; :0o, *1:45 2;S0.
@4:00, $3.50, e:45. IL 100 P. NJ.
IL 100 NJ does no; run TO San Rafael; $3.50 and
II 700 P N. do not run TO Mill Valley.
Trains marked run TO San Quentin.
THROUGH TRAINS.
7OO A. N. weekdays for CaZadero and way sta
lions; AS P. NJ. Saturdays for Cazadero and
way stations; 800 A. II. sundays for Cazadero
and way stations; 900 A. n. sundays for Point
HAYES and way stations
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-11
The WORLD IS MUNYON'S. S.
All Great Discoveries Of All Schools Of.
Medicine are Brought to Munyon's
Laboratory,
MuNYON ESTABLISHES THE STANDARD or MERIT.

Professor Munyon keeps in touch,
with medical investigation and expert
ment throughout the world. His sys-
tematic methods have become SO we'll
known tlfat the greatest discoveries
are now submitted to him for practical
test. Munyon's approval of any new
remedy establishes its character and
insures fortune for its discoverer.
Munyon believes that there is a cure
for every disease, and that people
should die only from old age or by ac.
cident. Fifty-seven absolute cures are
now included in the Munyon system,
and others are added as experience
demonstrates their efficacy. There is
no guesswork and no theorizing.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is prepared
expressly to cure dyspepsia and all
stomach troubles. Munyon's Rheuma-
tism Cure is specific for rheumatism,
lumbago and sciatica. Munyon's Kid.
ney Cure conquers the various and dan.
gerous affections of the kidneys. Mum
yon's Nerve Cure rebuilds the nervous
> ~
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-11
CFOSSHlal'S 5 Specific MiXtQPB

with this iemedy persons cure themselva,
without the least exposure, change OF diet or
change in application TO business The medicine
contains nothing that Is OF the injury to the
Q bottle. "
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-11
MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY

CVia Sausaliso Ferry.
Leave San Francisco Commencing May
=, 1897:
WEEK DAYS-9;45 A. NJ. AS, 5:l5 p It
SUNDAYS-S:0O, 9:0U. 10:00 IL A. NJ; 1:46,
$3.50 P
tickets for sale at MILL VALLEY or THOS.
COOK & SON, 621 Market ST.. San FRANCHISE
lnndeI Palace Entel1 Telenhons MAiH hnR1
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-11
Estate of Alex. MaCkay.

The sale inangnrated TO adjust at-
fairs 1CiN continue only a fe1v ueekS.
It 1UiH pay -yOn to take adUantage
of the LO1U prices placed on our entire
stock Of
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-11
INDIANAPOLIS
FURNITURE
co.
$50 Mission St.
NR. WONG woo
WrighfS Indian Vegetable Pills

Are acknowledged by thousands OF persons who
aave used them for over forty years TO cure
SICK HEADACHE, GIDDINESS C1NSTIPA-
rIoN, Torpid Liver, Weak stomach, Pimpies and
purify the blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
Injury alnos; completely. though the bamboo
packing was reduced 10 shreds.
FLTORTNE LIQITFIED.
10 Encincnrinc MaOaZine.

From The Engineering Magazine.
The success which has attended the more re-
cent attempts to reduce the former so-called
fixed" gases to the liquid state Is progressing
steadily and each success is utilized TO assist IN
the next. NM MpisSan and Dewar have now
announced in Il note to the French Academy
cCOmptCS Eendus." Mly I'D that they have
succeeded in li1uefyin~ nuOrinc. this element
having hitherto resisted ali attempts The l1ue-
faction was effected very simply, without the
Use If pressure above the atmosphere, the agent
being Inc intense cGld produced By the eVapord-
ton Of liquid oxy gen. The temperature of llque-
fled oxygen is about--lS3 degrees c.. which Is
IN itsef not quite low enough to cause the fiuor-
inc to become liquid. bat. when vacuum was
formed above the liquid oxygen, the RAPID eVapo-
ration lowered the temperature. and the drops or
liquid fluorine began u cOllcc-, at temper
ature estimated to b'-lSo degrees e. Inc
product was Il clear yellow liquid or great
mobility. having no action uoOn glass; as soon
as the temperature WAS permitted u ilse'
rapid cDuliion Of luorinc gas given OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
"THE MARINERS SLEEP BY THE SEA"

BY Margaret l.. Woods.
The mariners sleep BY the sea
The wild wind comes up by the sea.
II walls round the tower. and il blows through
the grasses. .
II scatters the sand DER the graves where u
passes.
And the sound and the scent Of the sea.
When at night there's Il secthing OF SURF
The grandarnes look out Ger the SURF,
They reckon their dead and their long years OK
sadness, 70.
And they shake their lean fists at the sea ana ~
Madness
And curse the white fangs Of the SURF
Rut the mariners sleep by the sea
They hear not the sound OF the sea
Nor the hum from the church where the psdi'"
is upliftel. .
Nor the crying of birds that above them are
drifted,
The mariners sleep by the sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
1>z-EN7E
:. s&<r0
|mr(q1y2 @!eA
| UF 90

most part the same
will be Miss Kmbal who will have
the part Katzenammcr, which Miss
Agnes Miller
Vignon and Fritz Williams and T. NJ Holland
will have formerly.
new melodrama called The Ivateo will be produced at tn
Star Saturday night The action is France
fifty The Cap
tain time before the beginning the play
attempted family by jumping the
cdentay taking child An effort the Of fish
both resulted the Of the child but
OF the child his
disclose him to his real father villain presents hm II
as Captain Marvle and him The
gle between Yickednes the customary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
HE has PREACHED SIYTY YEARS.

From The Toni kinsyille G<y) News
Elder Ticc Spear is the oldSt thri5uan
preacher within our knowledge Mr.. spear ~
eighty-seven years old and has been preachIh'
sixty of them. He walks to an o. ms aipp' H.,
n,onts opd carries a large vdlisc containing ms
earthly possessions. He is one of the few VINO
rrrach only for the good Of the cause Dur
ing the sixty years of his ministry ne mas "oI
received more than 500, and mas never soiicl'et
n donation Notwithstanding his advanced az.
Mr.. spear gets about as lively as roy 81
eighteen. and says he hopes to be able to preach
his last sermon on his one-hundredth prthu"y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
THE THEATRES AGAIN.
THREE OF THEM WILL OPEN THIS WEEK
REvIvAIS AT DALY's AND THE GARRICK. AND A
NEW PLAY THE STAR


The promised openings among the NewYork
theatres are surprisingly early. in consideration
Of the early and rapid willing Of the former
season. that seems even now scarcely ended
The spring was hardly half gone when the play
houses began to close. There was little OF the
confident talk of keeping open all summer that
IS usually heard and in few weeks nearly all
the theatres were shut. Only one Of them ALL
except a few of the variety houses. has gone
straight on through everything a condition
scarcely 10 be remembered By the present gen
Grafton Of theatTe-goeTs
And now all the managers seem to be as eager
to begin the new season they were to end the
old one Well a theatre manager who was not
venturesome by nature and taste Of habit
would be a failure. 1t has been cool summer
so far. but any one who tries to get his fellow
mon to come into place that is naturally warm
before the end of September is taking gam
bler's chance.
Three theatres will reopen this week, two Of
them tomorrow night. At Days "The Circus
Grip is to be restored to the stage after its sum-
NOR rest The company which will present it is
virtually the same that which did so previ-
oueIv and indeed any attempt to improve 1t
would he of doubtful wisdom. 1t is better to let
,rou enough alone Miss Nancy Mcintosh will
again have the title part. Miss Virginia Earle
will be Dora and James T. Powers the wrestling
bartender No needs to be told about the
music and the prettily arranged dances and
the bright costumes Of a work that has already
had so much popularity as this one.
Another theatre the Garrick, Will open again
with the same attraction wherewith 1t closed.
"Ncyer Again" will once more be seen at this
house tomorrow night. The cast viii be for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
I cLErER rNGINEEFING FEtT.

From Tho Newark q j. Cali
l,.,,. t,,,,,,,.,. N,rtf. Z. Sh,rrerd lid a pi.
Of cngircering work yesterday that has MEYER
boon done before By a device. patented by Mr..
Sherrcrd and Engineer d. w French, super'h,
i ,,.ar ,,looad in 4 siX-nch water main with
ont shutting off the water. y piece Of the waite.
main was cut out, and the valve put in place ana
securely fastened. Work of similar nature
can he done on any sized main.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
From Engineering.

From Engineering
Writing in lie Yacht" NJ. Duboc states that
the japanese have made some renarKaop e.
rcrirncnts in connectio with the best means 81
strengt hening a ships hull against toipedo at
tack. Two bulls were prepared, each with en-
inner shoIl the space between the two peinG IN
ono case left empty and in the other packed
with bamboo. on exploding equal charges
against the outer shell Of each the irst-named
hull had both outer and inner skins wreckeu;
While in the Sc Cont case the inner SKIN escape"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

dramatic style ard crda with the usual triumph
Of virtue. Among the actors III the play VIII
be Miss Dora Goldthwaitc. Miss Marcia Ireac-
WELL Miss Loyola OCOn-Ior. Mis- Margaret
Raven. H. j. Baggc. Edward Elsne:. Charles f.
Riescl and Lorimer Johnston.
The evening times., 1897-01-19
HER DEATH FOLLOWED.
Mrs. Congee Poured Oil Into Stove
and 1t Exploded.

Mrs. Sarah Congee, coloTed, thirty-nine
years of age, who lives at No. 907 oronoco
street. Alexandria, died at her home last
night in great agony as a result of burns
received while attempting to rekindle the
fire n her kitchen stove.
The woman was preparing supper. about
6 clock. and was in htfry to have the
meal in readiness for her husband, whom
she expected to return home in short time.
The fire did not burn well. and Mrs. Congee
poured a quantity of coal oil into the stove.
An explosion followed.
The only other person in the house at the
time was her little four year-old child, who
ran into the street and gave the alarm, and
then went to the stables of W. H. Smoot,
where the husband is employed as driver.
Congce found his wife unconscious upon
the floor and her clothing still ablaze. By
wrapping her in his overcoat he was able
to eXtinguish the flames. She diedin great
agony at IL O'Clock. Tie coroner deemed
an inquest unnecessary.
The evening times., 1897-01-19
The New National.

Otis Skinner. as Fabian ToTelli, "A Sol
der OF Fortune" achieved distinguished
personal success as actor and dramatist
last night at the New National, on the occa-
sion OF his return TO Washington. The
large audience complmented him with spOn-
taneOuS applause. and numerous curtain
calls, and when in the end the heroic sol
dier is cleared of the imputatiuns OF the
rascalIy Daubigny, and receives Laura for
his own, the impression was unanimous
that the play was good, and that the per-
formance, if possible, was better.
Mr.. Skinner is a finished and polished
artist of unlimited resources, especially in
the portrayal Of the vigorous gallants of
romantic fiction. In heroics he is strong;
in chivalry graceful, in lOve-Iuaking ten
der and ideal. AS romantic actor he is
e-emHent and unapproached by any living
actor, save SOthern; but SOthern's success
is the persu3 sion of a personality. If
Salvini had lived he would have shared
the romantic field which Skinner by his
former achievements as YiIlon and De
Grammont, and the present success of his
Torelli, has pre-empted.
What Mr.. Skinner can do to Justify his
claim to tragic honors is mea surably, but
not entirely, matter OF decision in the
light OF his offerings for the latter half
of the week. His reading of Shakespeare
has been universally praised when with
Modleska, but, great as he was then, il is
fair to presume that the added study and
experience Of the last two years, and the
scope given his ideas in the position OF
independent star has brOadened and ma
tured his art. Certainly, such a perform
ance as he gave last night stimulates be-
lief in a more versatile ability and more
profound capacity.
With Mr.. Skinner is a company Of praise
worthy caliber Maud Durbin as Blanche
Daubigny shared with Mr.. Mosley, Mr.. S VI
vester, Mr. Harris, Miss Truax and Miss
Eberle the warmest regard of the audience.
In the dressing of his play Mr.. Skinner has
been equally generous. There are several
beautiful settings, and the costumes are
gorgeous reproductions of the elegancies of
the extravagant medievals.
"A Soldier of Fortune" will be repeated
only tonight and tomorrow night. At the
matinee tomorrow Mr.. Skinner will appear
as Claude Melnotte in The Lady OF Lyons"
The evening times., 1897-01-19
A BROTHERS DEADLY WORK.
Then Arthur Palmer Shot His
Brother, Mother and Young Sister.

Mamaronseck, N. Y, Jan. 19.-Arthur
Palmer tonight shot and killed his brother
Leonard at the Palmer homestead on Weav-
er street, this place. He also shot and
probably fatally wounded his mother, Mrs.
Jesse Palmer, aged seventy. and his sister
Gertrude, aged eighteen.
It is supposed that the man was insane
when he committed the terrible deed. The
indications are that he shot his mother and
sister in the kitchen, and that his brother
Leonard, on hearing the shots, went to that
room to investigate, and was in turn set
upon by the murderer and shot through the
heart.
The murderer made his escape, but a
posse of armed citizens are securing the
country in search of him. Mrs. Palmer
cannotlive through the night, but the young
girl may possibly recover.
The Palmer family is well known. The
murderer's wife left him few days ago,
and it is supposed he became insane from
brooding over his desertion.
The evening times., 1897-01-19
Kernan's Lyceum.

Al. Reeves Big Show was the attraction
at the Lyceum last evening, and the crowd
ed house gave ample evidence that this
combination had not lost its hold on the
patrons of that popular temple of amuse-
ment. The show this year is stronger
than ever and the program offered last
night was replete with clever work. The
yellow Kid held sway at "McCracken's s
reception" while the colored contingent
sang itself into popular favor, winding up
with the usual cake walk and grand finale.
Cissy Grant sang several songs Perry
an Burns did some clever Irish W ork; Ethel
Milton and Fanny Thatcher, danced and
sang; the Walker sisters showed their
right to the distinction OF being queens of
the vaudeville, and Al. Reeves was as fun
ny as ever.
The evening times., 1897-01-19
THE PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES.
Interesting Papers 10 Be Read at
Meetings in the Future.

Interesting Pdpers I'D be ReaQ at
Meetings in the Future.
The meeting Of the Sons OF the Ameri-
can Revolution, which is 60 take place to-
morrow evening at 8 o o'clock, in the hall
at the corner OF Eleventh and E streets
northw est, promises 20 be one OF the most
interesting OF many which have been held
during the past few months.
Two papers Will be read. one BIZ Dr.
Edward NJ. Gallaudet, who is president
OF the Columbian Institution for the Deaf
and Dumb, on Connecticut in the American
Revolution" and the other by Prof. Otis
7. Mason, of the National Museum, on. 'ViT-
ginia in the Auierican Revolution" ROth
of these gentlemen are very popular in the
patriotic societies in the District and
have ma de special research for information
regarding their respective native states.
These two papers form part OF a series
OF papers on the participation Of the Amer
ican colonies in the revolution. The fol-
lowing newly elected members OF the So
eiety will be installed:
Prof. Frank K Cameron, OF the Catholic
University; Capt. William Walton Arm
strong, John Cox Mexican, James Strong
Judd aud William Thackara Powell.
Since the last meeting of the society Mr..
Joseph d. Weeks, Of Pittsburg, has died.
The society is arranging for meetings
to take place this and next month. Pc
sides a banquet to be held on the evening
of Washington's Birthday, Joint meeting
of the Sons Of the American Revolution
aud the Sons OF the Revolution is TO be
held, together with church services. at
theNew York Avenue Presbyterian Church
on Sunday, February 21. The members Of
other patriotic societies have teen invit
ed.
The evening times., 1897-01-19
The Bi lou.

'Hogan's Alley was crowded at the
Biiou last night, and the Yellow Kid held
high carnival, assisted by Gilmore and
Leonard and a company OF as clever
vaudeville people as have been seen here
tn is season.
''HOgan's Alley is clever skit, replete
with songs and dances and the humor fairly
runs across the footlights. there is SO much
of it. The girls are all pretty and the cos
TUNES are rich and up-tO-date. The Urine
sisters, Minnie Bland, Lillian Shirley, Eta
Reed, Lulu Leslie and Hulda HaRers are a
boquet in themselves, with their dances and
songs; the Gardners do some great musical
work, and Gilmore and Leonard are funnier
than ever. Taken allin all, "Hogan's Alley
is a success.
The evening times., 1897-01-19
The Cinematographe.

The third week of the wonderful Cine
photographic exhibition was begun yester-
day at Willard Hall The exhibition is so
novel and 50 attractive that it continues to
draw large audiences daily.
The entire program OF pictures is to be
changed today, with the possible excep-
ton OF one or two OF the most popular. The
one that has attracted most attention so far
is probably that Of the French soldiers
on horseback, jumping into the water and
swimming toward the distant bank. It is
a most remarkable example OF the work
OF this almost iDcomprehensible instru-
ment, and is received with vOciferous ap-
plause every time it is shown.
Mr. Whiting Allen lectures entertain
ingly on the pictures as they pass ON the
canvas.
The evening times., 1897-01-19
PAY UP OR NO DIVORCE.
People who Have Jumped Their
Suit Costs May Get Fooled.

Guthrie, OKLA, Jan. Il I1e.-Hundreds of
Eastern people who secured divorces in
Oklahoma have slipped out of the Terri
tory without paying the costs.
A section of the Oklahoma lawlittle known
provides that no divorce granted in the
Territory shall be valid unless the costs
are all paid, a nd when adivorce is granted
it becomes effective for either party only
when the costs have been fully satisfied,
no matter against whom assessed.
Hundreds OF such DEGREES on the court
records will soon be cancelled, and, as the
majority of the parties have since been
married. 1t wiilfeave them guilty of bigamy
and open to criminal prosecution
The evening times., 1897-01-19

humor, with the drollness of the German
character through it all, and it is Wen acted
and handsomely staged. There are any
quantity OF good laughs, and one or two
climaxes that are exciting enough for any
lover OF melOdrama. But Mr.. GaTdner's
songs are the chief attraction OF the play
He has fine, sweet tenor voice, that he
uses to the best advantage in the Tyrolean
songs and the many others that he has
chosen.
the Lily Mr.. Gardner's latest song,
was received with enthusiasm by the audi
ence last night. And they liked especially
too, with lot of little Children introduced,
and the echo songs, with its pretty effects
The FatherIand Tyroleans added 10 the
music several Of their beautiful native
mountain songs.
The evening times., 1897-01-19
AN INTERESTING CEREMONY.
The Enrolment OF q Female At
torney at the L. =. Supreme Court.

Oh At-
torney at the L. :. supreme Court.
An Interesting ceremony was witnessed
in the Supreme Court OF the United states
yesterday in the presentation lor admis-
sion TO practice before the court OF two
ladies by sisters in the profession, who
had previously attained unto that priv
ilege.
The half-dozen female lawyers whose
names had hitherto been added To the roll
or praCticing attorneys had been presented
to the court by brothers AT the bar, and
yesterday for the first time in its history
the court enrolled female attorney upon
the motion of one of her own Sex
The candidates were Catherine II Pier,
Of Milwaukee, Wis, nominated by her sis
ter, Kate II. Pier, OF the same city, and
Alice A Minick, Of Lincoln, who was
yoUched for by her sponsor, Belva A. Lock
wood, of this city, as IAN attorney for
three years before the supreme court of
Nebraska, and person OF good moral char
acter." Representatives George Spalding
and j. b. Coriss, of Michigan, were also
admitted to practice yesterday.
The evening times., 1897-01-19
THE CHURCH Is PROSPERING.
Reports Made OF the Work of Ham-
lines Congregation.

The quarterly meeting of the board Of
officials of Hamline NJ. f. Church was held
last evening in the northeast parlor OF that
church. These were present: Rev. Luther
b. Wilson. presiding elder Of the District; the
pastor. Rev. w. r. Stncklin; the members
of the board of trustees and board of stew
ards; the superintendent of the Sunday
school, the class leaders and the president
of the Epworth Chapter Of Hamline Church,
Mr.. NJ. A. Watson. WHO by virtue Of his
office is a member of the board.
The reports submitted were very crafty
ing, and showed that during the past year
the church has prospered in all branches of
work.
The most important reports were those
on finance and spiritual work. The bal
ance proved to be on the right side Of the
ledger in the first instance and an in
creased membership was shown by the
other report