davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-16
TO Be THE Wife Of
THE KING OF DUDES
Mrs. Henry Jerome, Fair
California Divorce, Will
Marry OnatiVia.
The Successor to Berry Wall
Conspicuous for His Very Be-
yond Date Attire,
spe cial Dispatch to TIE CALL.

SpfClai DlSpatch 10 GALL
NEW YORK, n. Y, Oct. 15.-It was
recently announced that Tomasite Louis
Onativia and his young WIFE, who was
Miss Louise Cooley OF Westchester, were
divorced, and now the report is tLat Mr.
Unativia is engaged 10 be married to Mrs
Harry Jerome, very charming divorcee
of California. Mrs. Jerome and Mr..
Onativia have been congratulated by
numerous friends in Paris where they are
at present. Mr.. Onativia was Mrs. Je-
rome's constant attendant last summer
al French waite ring places and afterward
in Paris. Mrs. Jerome was a Miss Hast
ings of California and is a sister of Mrs.
Ca,herw ood, mother OF Mrs. Ernest La
Montague OF this city.
Mr.. Onativia has been known for some
years as the king of. the dudes succeeding
Berry Wall. He is very young looking,
dresses extremely, is member of the
Manhattan Club, is quite wealthy. and
until his de parture for Califor MIA last wear
was familiar figure around Delmorjco's s
and the Waldorf Mr.. and Mrs. Onativia
seemed TO live very happily until two
wears ago when there were rumors of
a disagreement. In the spring of 1895
they were en- ming toeet'er at the
w aiQOrl. Inc uay aiteI tulS dinner SoCl-
ETY. was astonished 10 learn that Mrs. On
ativia and her father had sailed for Europ pe
and Mr.. Onativia had gone West
Onativia got divorce from his wife on
the ground of incompatibihty of temper
at Sioux Fails, Oak, where he lived, with
occasional visits to California, until last
summer. Mr.. Onativia was well known,
not only by his startling trousers and
waistcoats, which he was famous for
wearing but was good whIp He Wa
always cons picuous at first nights at the
theaters. He visited San Francisco last
autumn. Last summer he maize quite a
sensation at Paris and different French
watering places by his very beyond date
attire.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-16
FOrty-Four New Cases and
Three Deaths at the
Crescent City.
BUT THE PLAGUE GROWS
MILDER I'm FORM.
RecoVsries and Discharges of Pa
tlents Reported More Numer-
Gus by the Physicians.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct 15.-Fever
cases rolled I'D rapidly to-day. By !
o'clock there had been seventeen re-
ported; by O. clock there were thirty-six,
and by 8 o'clock forty-four so that
early III the evening the prospects were
excellent that this day would show the
high water mark. The large mum Der OF
cases, however, did not represent CORE
spending increase in foci. From a single
house on Bourbon street four cases were
reported in bunch by DR.. Formento. and
IN bis official statement TO the board the
doctor stated, somewhat remarkable to
say, the cases were taken almost simulta-
neously.
A somewhat similar condition of affairs
was reported from 708 anu 710 Third
street, a double cottage. Two cases we've
found on one side and three on the other,
and the report OF them was made in a
group. The cases, as usual, are confined
TO no particular locality, and the yellow
flag was run up to-day in every direction.
An excellent feature of the situation,
however, is that recoveries and dis
charges of patients are numerous. This
is the 70 tieth day of the fever, and :his
SlteI mum the tOldI IeCONeTleS e8CeeQeQ
the total number of cases now under treat
ment. showing the success which local
physicians are meeting with in the treat
ing of cases.
The following deaths are reported to.
day: John L. Grant, James Garr:ty,
Maggie Noble.
The Weather Bureau reported a storm
in the gulf to-day, with the possibility of
its reaching New Orleans. The weather
Is tritie cooler this evening, but it is still
warm enough TO rapidly develop cases.
The Weather Bureau says that up TO the
present October weather is about on an
average. Frost cannot reasonably be ex-
pected inside Of a month.
The Knights of Honor here have organ
lied relief committee and notified the
grand jurisdictions throughout the coun-
try that they are prepared TO look after
any mem bers of the order that are So
journing in this city during the preva-
lence of the fever, so that fraternal care
ana attention NAV be accorded such mem
bers as become afflicted.
GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. I5.-James
Russell, the last of DIR. Guiteras' alleged
yellow fever cases, was discharged TODAY
cured. OF four cases found by the city
physicians one has been discharged !:
three are sitting up, practically we'll.
Galveston and houston citizens and ply
slclans have been comforting to show that
the disease Is the same in both places,
and not yellow fever. in order to indu ce
other parts of the State to raise ,hei r
quarantine. All railroads offer free trans
portatlon to Interior physicians TO come
and examine the situation
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-16
MCKEuuA
AS FIELDS
SUCCESSOR
The Railroad Interests
Will Oppose His
Confirmation.
AFTERMATH OF THE
TARIFF RULING.
Waymire Not to Be Named
for the Vacant Cabinet
Place.
THAT'S ONLY DULL SEASON
GOSSIP.
California Has Already Been Hon.
ored' Sufficiently by the Ad
ministration in Power.
Waymire Not to Be Named
for the Vacant Cabinet
Place.
THAT'S ONLY DULL SEASON
GOSSIP.
c California Has Already Been Hon
ored Sufficiently by the Ad-
ministration in Power.
Special Dispatch to TIE CALL

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 15.-The Tribune's S
SPECIAL from Washington says: Tele-
grams and letters were received here
to-day indicating that a fight is likely to
be made against Attorney-GeneraI Nc
kenna If ne is nominated 10 succeed JUS
tice Field. The effort to defeat his con-
tiTmation will nevertheless be made by
the railroad interests, and the recent de-
cision on the discriminating duty will be
cited freely in the effort TO show that
the Attorney-General is not possessed OF
such distinguished ability as to justify his
elevation to the Supreme bench.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 15-The
old story that James 4. WaymIre of Ala
media IS 10 have Cabinet place following
the elevation of Mckenna to the Supreme
Court has been revived here. Prior to the
Inauguration of this ad administration it was
freely predicted in San Francisco paper
that Waymire would be Cabinet mem
ber, but afterward that journal hedged
and admitted the truth of THE CALL
dispatch that the California Cabinet men,
Der would be Mckenna.
The San Francisco newspaper then pre-
dicted that If Mckenna should succeed
Field Waymire would be appointed At
torney- General. The revival of this story
is merely little dull season gossip.
Judge Waymire was here soon after the
present administration was installed, and
it was very apparent that he did not ex-
pect anything at the hands of the admin
istration. Mr.. Waymire, In conversation
with THE CALL correspondent at that time,
expressed a dislike for official life at
Washington and said truthfully he would
much rather continue to enjoy his Iucra-
tive law practice. He was evidently sim
cere in this. For these reasons, from the
fact that Justice Field will be succeed ed
by Mckenna, and considering that Cali
fornla las now to her credit an Attorney
General, a United States Circuit Judge.
two United States Ministers abroad and
two Consuls, it is the belief here among
well-in formed Californians that the new
Attorney General will not be appoin ted
from that State.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-16
ELOPED WIN AN ACTOR
Pretty Miss Barrett Fiees to MH-
wuakee, Where She Becomes
the Wife of e. " Bowers

CHICAGO, ILL. Oct. I5.-Frederick V.
Bowers, who plays the part of Owen Bills
in 'McSorley's Twins" now being pre-
gsented at the Academy of Music, eloped to
4 Milwaukee yesterday with Blanche Louise
NBarrett. the daughter of wealthy resi-
dent OF this city, and they were married
In the Cream City by Rev. w. L. Volkner
pastor of the Second German Methodist
Episcopal Church. Miss Barrett is 20
years OF age, pretty and fascinating, snd
Otecently returned from Boston, where she
spent good part of the summer and
where she tirstmet Bowers. The groom
is four years the brides senior and has
been on the stage for six years. He first
travele with Cleveiands Minstrels as
ballad singer in white face, and become
more or less famous as the singer who
popularized Airy, Fairy Lillian, "Lucky
Jim" and other songs
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-16
FOUR HUNDRED NA7IYES Slam
Congo Troops Win a decided VIC
tory Over the Bands of Mutin-
Gus Manyemd SoIdiers.

BRUSSELS, BELGIUM. Oct. 15.-The
Congo troops under Lieutenant Henry, it
is officially announced, have won de-
cisve victory over the bands OF mutinous
Manyema soldiers. who revolted in
February last and IN urdered their officers
and who have since been raiding the
country. Lieutenant Henrys force en-
countered the rebels nesr Lake Albert
Nyanza on July % and killed 400 of them
The survivors fled to the mountains.
where they are starving
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-16
Two CONFERENCES
ARE TO Be Held
Great Britain Yields One
Question Relating to the
Seals.
Lord Salisbury Willing to Have
Expert Testimony, but Desires
Select Audience.
Special Dispatch to LIE CALL.


NEW YORK, n. Y, Oct. IA special
TO the Tribune from London says: One
of the TWO diplomatic questions pending
between the United States and England
will be settled to-day. This is a question
of dignity relating 10 the Bering Sea con-
ferences. Lord Salisbury was willing to
have expert testimony collected on each
side and submitted for careful com parison
and deliberate consideration, but was par
ticular about having select audience.
Ii e did not wish, or 10 speak more
accurately, Canada did not wish TO have
Russia and Japan represented IN the con-
ference. The State Department, not
caring to make TOO much of fine point
in diplomatic etiquette, has suggested a
practical way out OF this dilemma. This
is 10 have two conferences-one dealing
with the broa aspects OF the sealing ques-
tion and preservation of the herd, and the
other with the narrower application of il
10 the regulations and Paris award Lord
Salisbury has promptly accepted this
solution.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct 15.-The
State Department confirms the report
given out by the Foreign Office in London
that Great Britain assents to a meeting OF
experts in Washington on the seal ques-
ton. and Mr.. Hay cables that PROBES
Thompson, the British expert, was to sail
to-day.
1t is expected that the conference of the
delegates of Russia, Japan and the United
States will hold its first meeting the last
of next week, and the meeting of the
American and British experts will prob
ably take place a week later
recent announcement from Ottawa
was to the effect that Sir Louis Davis
Minister OF Marine, and Mr.. Macoun,
Professor Thompson's assistant in the
Pribyloff Islands investigation for two
years had been nominated by the Cana
dian Cabinet.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-16
CUBANS
WILL WIN
FREEDOM
Do Not Want Annexa-
ton to the United
States.
BUT ONE END is
POSSIBLE.
Spain Cannot Keep Up the
War Very Much
Longer.
BRAVE WORDS OF THE
JUNTA'S MINISTER,
Autonomy VIII Hardly Be Accepted,
for the War Cry Is 'Inde-
pendenCe or Death"
Special Dispatch to THE CALL.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Oct. ia special
from London says: Colonel Jose Zayas,
who says he is accredited by Palma of the
Cuban Junta OF New York as Minister
PIeripotentiary 10 Great Britain from the
CuSan republic, in an interview to-day is
quoted as expressing the belief that the
war in Cuba will not last another year.
Spain. he says, cannot finance campaign
and should have accepted the insurgents
offer of $3.50 100000 under the guaran tee of
the United states.
Colonel Zayas does not antic pate as
sistance from the United States, claiming
that all the Cubans desire is fair play and
the recognition of beligerent rights, so
they can secure the necessary supplies for
their troops. In conclusion he saws there
is no truth whatever in the opinion ex-
pressed in England that The Cubans desire
annexation to the United States. I'VE
are fighting for independence" he said,
land do not banker for annexation, W hich
will not be the outcome of the struggle.
There is not the least likelihood OF the
Cubans accepting autonomy. 'Independ-
ence or death is our motto"
MADRID, SPAIN, Oct. 10 The Spanish
Cabinet to-day discussed the case OF the
American steamer Competitor which was
captured in Spanish waters Oh April %,
1896, consideration or which, owing to the
fear of which 2 emier Canovas de Castillo
had of stirring up action on the part OF the
United States Congress was postponed
by the laie Government. The Cabinet to-
day ordered the Minister OF Foreign AT.
fairs, the Minister of the Navy and the
Minister of the Colonies TO examine the
documents of the case with view of its
eventual settlement bv the courts.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-16
Find A SEAM OF
ALMOST PURE GOLD
WOrkmen Make a Rem arkable
Strike in a Mine Near
WeaVerVille.
Over Two Hundred Ounces of Metal
the Proce eds of Two Days
Labor.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL.

Special Dispatch TO THE CALL
WEAVERVILLE, CAL, Oct. 15.-A re-
markable gold strike was made on Tues
hay OF This week AT MinersvIlle. nineteen
miles from here, in the Bonanza mine
owned hy Mrs. J. H. Tourtellotte. Two
men slulced off the surface dirt until three
rect OF slate rock was reached. Digging
through the slate. they struck a seam
from which they took 203 ounces of almost
pure gold in two days WORK.
One pan yielded $103 with very little
qnartz mixed with it. Another pan
yielded $6S. and when the m n Quit work
on Wednesday afternoon large amount of
gold lay in sight.
1he bonanza property has not been
worked Tor several years, and work was
res umed only two weeks ago. The mine
is situated on Digger Creek, tributary of
SIuarts Fork, one mile from Minersville.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-16
or Interest to the Coast.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. Isl. E.
Lucas was to-day appointed Postmaster
at Valley Springs, Calaveras County. vice
e. J. Berger, resigned; also Miss Hattie
Griffin at Mayfield. Santa Clara County.
vice A. Z. Deitrick, removed.
Pensions nave been granted as follows.
California: Original - Daniel Irving
Anaheim; Chauncey b. Hntchins. San
Francisco. Original widows, etc
Elizabeth Brock, Alameda; Angie B..
Brown, Montalvo.
WASHINGTON: Orig inai-Andrew Nc
Donald, New Whatcon.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-16
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN.
EVanRelina Cossio y Cisneros Has
Form ally Renounced Her Alie-
glance to Spain.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Oct. 15.-Evan-
gelina Cosslo y Cisneros has accepted this
country as her home. She signed he,
declaration OF intention to become a citi-
zen of the United States this afternoon.
Under the terms OF her Ga tn she renounced
all allegiance 10 Spain.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-16
Ya,.,ic sails for Montrsay.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 10 The old
Yantic sailed to-day from Boston for
Montreal, where she will be turned over
10 the representatives of the Michigan
naval militia.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-16

Black Muffs worth $100 closing balance at 25c
Chi'drens Ready made Dresses all
Yarn OF all kinds along
few 2bt Knife and Fork Baskets, &c.
Standard Baking Powder, closing good-sized cans
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-16
Lvnched for Runntna :he Gnun,l.t

LV"c"ed Jor cumming me GduRflst.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, Oct. 15-Doug-
lass Bolte, negro leader. was lynched at
settlement on Bayou Barateria, about
hiteen miles from this city, to-day. His
offense was running the quarantine
gauntlet.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-16
SILK RiBB0YS

These are called No. 5; do nicely for hair
ribbons. Why paw three prices for ribbons
when you can DO better? See our widths,
colors and prices in october Home Circle
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-16
CALIFORNIA FLAlNELS

These are all wool, made by one of the best
mills on the coast and good weight, scarlet
gray. navy. Best values in hAnnels and
blankets are found with us, all bous hit be-
fore The rise.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-16
SEE OUR STORE WINDOWS. THEY BEAT THE TOWN
I lnIE hnn

CRAkBERRIES. per Gallon 35t
These are genuine Cape Gods. They lead
| all others IN quality aud price, Wen b3
| paving $40 barrel for the next Car.os1.
! his one closes out at ST.
CORN STARCH . 5c
! Or 81 box of 20 lbs; no: the common Kind,
! but the good kind that will sui; in any
J household.
KLONDIkb SLEDS $l9
If you really gOiny, and hear ga
are, come TO US for mining tools. travelling
outfits, comm ssary stores - e.arything
w e have II, and at right price. No
such variety in town as you with ~
HANDLE BASKETS ;:
| We have some a. Sc but no. large enough,
and so me little Jinlo ba kets :or 1c ca n.
| When you sep in ask TO see our cheap
BASKETS
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-16

These are black or brown and The he
values we know of. all szss trimmeF n
braid. % inches long, l2inch Cape Fine
Trimmed CapeS S3.5O to S6.5U.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-16
NJ Ar y

NoU KNOW WE HAVE TWO TELEPHONES TO RECEIVE
is y;cai
p wha avou
sweIf
anyt hourg
be glad t o
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-16

SCHOOL SHOES zoe
These stout, strong shoes with heels
regular 81 values over; only few dozen
pairs left-512, s, 612, z, S12-for little
folks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
Gov. Atkinson of West Virginia.

disputes I have heard every sentence
of the testimony given in the case. In
dependent of the law which. in my
judgement, does not class this case a
forgery, and independent also in my
opinion, it was an error to admit tes-
timony on other matters which can be
directly connected with the crime set
out in the Indictment. l am clearly of
the opinion that several witnesses. and,
indeed, those who gave all the real
testimony upon which the case hinged
had been induced to testify for con-
sideration.
II am led to this conclusion by the
demeanor Of the witnesses while testi
flying on the witness stand and by the
fact and circumstances connected with
their testimony, coupled with the fur
Their fact that offers were made to
other witnesses or their representa-
tiVes to pay money to them or give
them lands without the payment of
money therefor, provided they would
testify against the defendant, Mrs. At
kinson.
1T is, therefore, evident that there
was an effort being made to suborn
witnesses. and I am thoroughly con-
WINGED that two or more of them were
absolutely ptirciiaseEl. I cannot believe
that I am mistaken ON this point
'"The evidences brought out IN this
trial also shows that Mrs. Atkinson.
prior to her marriage to Judge Cam
den, received an anonymous letter
warning her not to marry Camden;
that at the time the will of Judge Cam
den was about to be probated. various
other letters we're written to her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
GAME wARDENs AT DUCHESNE
Captain Beck viii Assist In Pro
tantir,or tho Gtarraa
Especial to The Herald.)

Fort Duchesne, Utah, Oct H.-Gane
Commissioner Swan, of Colorado and
Came Warden sharp, of Utah. left for
their homes today. They expressed them
selves as being entirely satisfied with their
trip Warden Sharp was seen just before
getting on tine stage and said:
II was greatly disappointed yesterday
not to be ablc to 60 with Commissioner
Swan TO OurRy. but still | accomplished
all that | came for l desired to see Cap
tain Beck and learn how he felt about the
Indians killing game a very short con-
versation with him convinced me that in
him re have q. very sincere friend and
pIat he has done and VIII do all IN his
power for the preservation of game. AS
soon az we have laWs similar to the ones
in Colorado and Wyoming 1 apprehend no
difficulty in caring for the game in this
state Captain Beck is very jealous in
his efforts to keep the Indians from
Strengthening game for Ike all real sports
men he realizes the fact that indiscrinsn-
ate killing of game Will soon put hunting
entirely out of the question,
Commissioners Swan after making q
short visit home, VIII Immediately pro-
coed by rail- to Rifle, Colo. going from
there horseback TO Rangeiy- 1t Is known
that q great many people, not alone In
dams, but ranchers and cow boys as we'll.
cross the Colorado line at this place and
he desires to give personal instructions
90 the deputies, having this section under
their surveillance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
SAME OLD STORY.
yellow Fever Shows No Decline in
Cases Reported.

New Orleans. Oct. 14.-It was the
same old story here today. The yellow
fever situation showed no decline in the
number of cases reported The death
column was about normal. What was
said IN this report last night was
borne out by today's figures. There has
been no increase in the mahgnancY of
the disease. Yesterdays record of nine
deaths was exceptional. 1t was I
O'Clock tonight before third as many
deaths were reported today as had been
in the previous "a hours.
The existing conditions are not favor
able for quick stamping out of the
disease. The weather is warm and
sultry and unusual for the season. and If
it keeps up there will be little improve
ment for the time being The record of
the day shows ~ new cases and the
following deaths:
Allen Ollie, Henry Caas, John Carlo.
Henry FrantZ.
Professor Metz said this evening that
up to dark there had been 719 cases al
together of yellow fever here and 423
foci OF infection. Since the beginning
I'of the sickness 123 focl have been abso-
IuteIy wiped out and there remained
this afternoon but 260 With approx
mately 315 cases under treatment. The
! f1gures, the doctor said, we're crafty
ing, owing to the fact that they showed
| that the good work had beerD- done
through sanitary methods in receiving
hospitals that IL left alone would have
| helped to breed an epidemic
| Residents Of the vicinity have pro-
! tested against the receiving of patients
at Touro hospital. Rabbi Leucht and
! DR.. Loeber, however, contend that there
is no danger in receiving the patients
| in the hospital and that they Will con-
! tinue to do SO.
During a month 20 cases have been
| treated in the hospital. Five have died /;
four have been discharged. and 90 are
still being cared for. Yet not single
case of the fever has originated in the
institution and the system of isolation
and disinfection is 50 Lerfect that the
disease has been confined to a single
| quarter of the building devoted for the
/ time being to handling cases of yellow
jack
{ Sixteen of the cases have been treated
| by the hospital free of any charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15

threatening newspaper publication I'M
less a large sum of money was paid;
that prior to her marriage to me an
other letter was sent TO her threatening
her with other troubles, including
newspaper publication. The demands
made in these anonymous blackmail-
ing letters were not acceded to nor
complied with. and the result was that
the vilest of vile publications ap
peared against her in newspapers. In
my honest, unbiased Judgment, she is
guilty of no crime whatever, and most
certainly the crime of aiding and abet-
ting in uttering the forged papers
charged against her in the indictment
was in no sense proven in the trial of
This paS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
DISGUISED AS 4 RANCHER0.
IN THIS COSTUME c1sNERos
FOOLED THE SPANIARDS.
Further Particulars OF Her Remark
able Escape Told By Carl Decker,
One Of the Plotters.

New York, Oct. 14.-Carl Decker. one
of the rescuers of Evangelina Cossio y
Havana, arrived in this city on the
Spanish line steamer Panama this
afternoon. He was met down the bay
by a number of newspaper men and
said:
81 was commissioned to go 20 Cuba
and deliver Senorita Co5sio y Cisneros
from the filthy Reoojidas prison. L
started from New York, Aug. Is,
determined TO free the woman. though
I did not see my way clear as TO the
plan to be adopted. After reaching
Havana, many plans suggested them
selves to me, but each one proved i'm
practicable. tried to bride the jailor