davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
FpEyCH PLAY BY RARTARD Students.

Cambridge Mass March % Specializing Cerc'e
Francals Of Harvard University VIII give '"0
Molere play lie Bourgeois Gentlhonne'
March % al Brat.le Hall Cambridge; on March o.
al Copley Hall Boston, and on April IN am
bridge The performance in Boston VIII DC unue
the patronage. among others. OF Mrs Hosei
cott Mrs F L. Ames. Mrs. John Bancroft. MIS-. ="
Blake Mrs A W Blake. Mr.. Is w. C'o" .,,
snield Mrs n r Dalton. Mrs. Charles al NJ
Mrs. E. n Fenno. MIS- J. NJ FORBES. Mrs. - -
Gardner, Mrs c. P Greenough. Mrs John MT"
cock. Mrs. n L. Higgnson. Mrs. J. X Hooper
Mrs. H. II Hunnewell. 1r. Mrs. D. T. hliiiuaI'
Mrs z Rollins Morse. Mrs. Charles Perkins, NE
Arthur Rotch Mrs c. s. Sargent. Mrs. j. M oeais
Mrs. Philip Stockton. Mrs. W. Tudor. Mrs. > -
Warren. Mrs s D. Warren. Mrs.. Frank watson
Mrs Barrett Wendell Mrs. A. w. Whiteside, MIS-
G. r. Perkins. Mrs T NJ Rotch and Mrs H. NJ
Whitney
Tho performances in Cambridge will be under me
patronage Of Mrs. C. w Eliot Mrs. l.. Agassiz
Ars g ?. Baker. Mrs. L. Is. r. BrlGgs, MIS- -
l,arr Mrs T 4. Cannett, Mrs. j p HopKinsson
MS c. +. Hubbard, Miss Irwin. Mrs. W: b. hlht
MISE Longfellow. Mrs d Macvane Miss Grace
.Sorton, Mrs T. {, Pickering. Mrs. Josiah f9yce
mrs Shaler. Mrs. r G. De Sumichrast; ME-
I; q Warner, Mrs Charles Wheeler. Mrs H. y
wheeler and Mrs J. w White. at,
-.On March Is Professor DE 5umichras.. who VIII
le Bourgeois Gentilhomme" The lecture Will be
Exen In the Lecture Hail. Fogg Art Museum. al
fhs Cercle Francois OF Harvard was founded IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
RTCCTOTTI GARIBiLDI.
THE ADVENTUROUS CAREER OF THE MAN
WHO Is RAISING AN ITALIAN LEGION
For THE HELP OF GREECE.


7,cc,otti Garibaldi. who. according TO recent re-
,orts from Rome has organized three regiments Of
,oIunteers for service in the Greek army in Crete,
a. No stranger on the battlefield. and won his spurs
mere than thirty years ago He Is the eldest son OF
the Italian patriot. Guseppi Garbaldi was born in
1sa7 and was consequently only about two years
old when his father gained fame In the defence OF
Rene against the French.
When the war for the liberation OF Venice broke
oil, in 1855 Garibaldi recruited and commanded a
hodv NJ volunteers and Ricciotu held minor
commission He was with the volunteers when they
advanced into the Trentino, ard the command OF
which he was member gained the only victory Tor
the Italians in the inglorious campaign When the
older a-ibaldi advanced against the Papal troops
wear later and tried 10 lberate Rome his son was
again one u his officers. and was among those who
defeated the Papal forces near Monterotonde on DC
roher % 1861 He followed mis- father toward the
papal stronghold and was In the battle near Men
,ana when the French and the Papal army defeated
the volunteers 1t was In this battle that the tnen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

We avoid the extremes in low and
high prices. and make clothing To
order only out of materials and trim
mings that we will guarantee to wear
to Your entire satisfaction one year
This week We have special line OF
black. blue. and fancy plaid chevlots,
made by the Schaghticoke and Oregon
Mills.
Suit TO order $1,000 Trousers. $500.
$500.
These are goods Of high standard,
and give excellent satisfaction.
Top coats. 20 different styles or
Venetian and covert cOatings, TO
order $500. lined with silk Mar
veilleux, guaranteed to wear two sea
sons.
Bicycle suits, with our patented
pockets and Wristbands, TO order
$1,000.
Money back. You take no FISK
SAMPLES FASHION REVIEW. AND MEASURING
GUIDE MAILED FREE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
,,v STUDENTS HAVE A sET-To.
.,-srr ey AN EI.ECTIoN-AS ASSISTANT
,,xrroR TURNS OFT THE LIGHTS ANp'is
attacked 40 SERIOUS
,.u.cE DONE
0AAfAGE DONE.


,,..s-oorn No Of the Law School in the New
,-orr University. waveriey Place WAS on frldHy
IN ,.r Tho scene Of lively set-to. which mshi
so,.aIonea into a general fight mad the janitor
s We Building not had the presence Of mind to put
~. az -, : % classes were over and the Junior
.''sor,s gathered 10 vote on question "nich mas
tasr nonopozing their attention for some une
Next month the school IS 10 seha 'h'ee u 10
-. :, Georgetown University In debate on Gu
- arairs student named Mas was nomi-
ted and supported by majority of those pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

sno mas since then been steadily growing an.
bi.weari,s OUT Inc meetings OF the club take pi,o
sf,sr hn MY and the members who are only ellis. III,
or ,,sr ',,s obtained good proficiency in French
nv inc,v sahzation are there addressed in French
haer ,ro efs OF wide repute No college rlays hav,
cerc,e F rsne ABILITY than those presented by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

, IS RI. BLANCHE near CT Operi. Pension ist cis''
Paris FIert' baths sln1y rooms. ev' COOK. Hoi'rNs
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-21
LIVING IN WANT
AND SQUALOR
Children Neglected by a
Parent Who Is
Well Off.
The Sad Plight Of James
McHugh's Little
Ones.
They Are Without Proper Clothing
and in Want OF Wholesome
Food.

In an eight by ten room, filled with
the perfumes of sour beer and in
squalor and rags, last night slept
James MsHugh and his four children,
aged 16, IA, and years respectively.
McHugh is a quarryman who works
for Gray Bros. He resides at 10 Dehon
street in a cottage which on the ex-
terror looks cozy and comfortable.
McHugh owns the cottage, but lives
in a small room in the rear, which is
entered through window. In eel
lar, the height of which is three feet
and a half, there is stove on which
McHugh at unreasonable hours does
a little cooking, which is seldom
shared with his children.
Last night officer H. McMurray of
the Society for the Prevention of Cru
city to Children; officers Tom MurrIn
and Timothy O'Grady of the regular
force and Call reporter visited Nc
Hugh.
McHugh was in bed and showed
evidences of intoxication. In his arms
was the smallest of the children,
Mary, 3 years of age. Her face was
covered with blood.
McHugh stated that she, while play
ing with neighbor's child, had ben
cut in the face with an iron hoop;
that the wound had ben sewed up by
a doctor.
On pallet in a corner of the room
John, boy of IA, and Rose, a girl of
8, were innocently sleeping. The eld-
est boy was up, keeping vigil over his
father.
AT it again." said McMurray,
pointing to the beer
Yes; l always have my beer before
going to bed" replied McHugh.
There's nothing like it when a man
works hard all day"
You have got to take better care
of these children" said McMurray,
sternly, 'or L shall take them away
from you. L understand that you own
this house,
Indeed 1 do, and lots of other prop
erty too. 1 have $100 in my pocket
now. What better care do you want
me to take Of my children? (This was
said friendly.
i want you to provide them with
another room, a decent place to sleep
in, give them comfortable and warm
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-21

vessel was caught in the ice with the
other whalers the Thrasher had to be
sent up to bring the men down. The
fishermen were all in good health, but
none of them enjoyed the enforced
stay in Prince William Sound.
The last of the lumber fleet that was
caught in the recent southeaster is
now in port, and has been for the last
three days. The schooner Con1anZa
was seen from Point Lobos last Satur-
day and was posted as two miles out,
and the same story has been repeated
each day since. The captain will not
take a tug, so he will have to await
the first slant of fair wind to sail in.
The children of the Good Templars'
Orphan Home at Vallejo were all in
the city yesterday. They came down
on the steamer Sunol as the guests of
Piper r-Alden-Goodall Company, and had
a splendid time out at the park.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-21
Conlan Gives Attorney
Hayford a Bit Of
His Mind.
Tells Him He Should Be in
States Prison Instead Of
Practicing Law.
The Trouble Arose over Client OF
rs. Hayford Asking for Change
of Venue.

When Judge Conlan has occasion to
talk to an attorney who has incurred
his dispIeasure, he does so in language
there is no mistaking. Recently Attor-
ney Grant was forbidden to practice in
his court, but the language used at
that time was mild compared to the
severe castigation he gave Attorney
George Hayford yesterday morning.
Martin Walter, a farmer, was ar
rested Sunday for battery upon Henry
H. Burns, and was released on $50 cash
bail. He engaged HayfOrd to repre-
sent him in court, and when the case
was called yesterday morning Hayford
presented an affidavit signed by Wal
ter asking for a change of venue on
the ground of bias and prejudice
against him by Judge Conlan.
Walter was put on the stand, and,
being sworn, said that he had never
seen or spoken to the Judge in his life
He did not know what was in the pa
per he signed, and thought he would
get a fair trial from the Judge He
caught HayfordS eye and then contra
dicted himself. So finally, at the re-
quest of the Prosecuting Attorney, the
case was continued for two days, and
the probability is that Walter will be
arrested on a charge of perjury.
The Judge then paid his attention to
Hayford. He said: There is no rea-
son, because 1 have a supreme con-
tempt for some people calling them
selves attorneys who should not be al
lowed to practice in any court, that it
should be said that I would not give
prisoner a fair trial. There are some
people practicing law, and who appear
in this court to defend criminals, who
by right ought to be charged with
crime themselves.
You yourself were brought before
this court charged with a felony.
held you to answer before the. Superior
Court, but you managed to crawl out
of the case through a knOthOle. In
stead of being here you should be in
States Prison, where you belong. 1t is
a pity that the Grand Jury did not
take cOgniZance of your case, but I will
see that it is brought to the attention
of the Bar Association. You ought to
be charged with subordination of per-
jury. [ am sorry for this poor fellow,
Walter who has been led to do this
thing by you without knowing what it
meant"
Hayford, as he turned to leave the
courtroom, mUttered: Il would like to
meet you outside and the Judge re-
torted: You would not meet anyone
outside or anywhere else" The felony
charge referred to by the Judge was
an alleged embezzlement of funds
which HayfOrd had in his possession,
belonging to a client, Mrs. Susan Gun
ningham, a poor widow. He was ar
rested on August 81, last year, held to
answer on September IA on $4,000
bonds and acquitted in the Superior
Court.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-21
LOVE STORY EMBELLISHED WITH FITTING FAIRIES IS THE
DELIGHTFUL FEATURE OF THE ORPHEUM PANTOMIME

so n thoroughly nwenas secomeso
a We o b a fh say Of he hmp omne
Blu tn tuh ahena
l ~ y Christi spcde deas tn orptun man
o a tina % u
vsw sof par.s amty diamonds
ing uOn the fIn of he float lin heTyf of
re e remark clever perform
n o in he pas
brn
~ ~~ ~~ ~ S ~
resent HI mos o 81 turns
very attractive nmb We o OF han that Heller
Hunh the triple v6 tpen nsnn % this k tn Three
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-21
Death of Mrs. Coles.

Mrs. Elizabeth Augusta Gates, widow
of the late DR.. Justin Gates and mother
of Dr.F H., Alyce NJ. Gertrude E. and
Justin Gates died in this city yesterday
at her late residence, the Strathmore,
after a long and painful illness. Mrs
Gates and her husband were widely
known among the California pioneers, the
latter, who came to this coast in '49.
being. president of the Sacramento Pho
neers' Association in its early days. His
wife came to California from her native
home at Clifton Springs, N. Y, in 1865.
They were married shortly after her
arrival here and went to Sacramento.
where the husband had established the
largest wholesale drug business on the
coast. After twenty-one years residence
in Sacramento they removed to San
Francisco, where DR.. Gates died ten
years ago. Mrs. Gates was a woman of
rare intellectual attainmentS and beauti-
full character. She leaves many warm
friends to mourn her loss and to bestoW
the solace of their sympathy upon her
sorrowing children, who were all at her
bedside when the final summons came.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-21
Criminal Libel.

Jane W. Bruner, proprietress of a
lodging house at 207 Eddy street, swore
to a complaint in Judge Joachimsen's s
court yesterday morning, charging Ce-
ella Miller, owner of the Illustrated
World, with criminal libel.
The complaint alleges that on Octo-
Der so the paper contained a series of
questions that reflected upon her moral
character and the reputation of her
house. One of the questions was, us
Jane Bruner still evaporating potatoes
for the Klondike at her free-for-all es-
tablishment at 207 Eddy street?" An
other was, How many roomers have
had their legs pulled for a loan? Has
the price of morphine advanced to such
a figure that her roomers have tc
chip in to keep her supplied?"
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-21
CHARLES WILEY SENT TO JAIL.
He Wos Adjudeed Guilty Of Con-
tempt of Court.

Charles Walter Wiley, who recently
recovered legacy of $125.OOO. was yes
terday adjudged guilty of contempt of
court by Judge Hebbard for refusing
to pay his wife alimOny, and was or
dered to pay fine of 500 or spend five
days in the County Jail. Willey's wife
secured a divorce from him in this city
on the grounds of intemperance three
years ago, and he was ordered to pay
$50 a month alimony to his wife. Will
ley paid the alimony for two years and
then refused to pay the monthly sum,
claiming inability to do so. In the
meantime Willey's father died and left
a valuable estate, but in the will the
son was ignored. He contested the will
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-21

and after long trial the entire estate
was awarded him. Recently $500 came
into possession of the trustees of the
estate lately awarded to Wiley and
steps were taken before Judge Heb
bard to enforce the wife's claim for un-
paid alimOny, but Wiley, to defeat his
wife's claim confessed Judgment in
favor of ]. Muirhead, a hotel man
to whom he was indebted in the
sum of $500. Judge Hebbard considered
this action in contempt of the order
which was in effect that the claim for
alimony had precedence over all others.
He therefore fined Wiley 800, with the
alternative of spending five days in the
County Jail. AS soon as the fine with
alternative was imposed Wiley arose
and said that he had no money with
which to pay the alimony, so he would
go to Jail. He was therefore given into
the custody of the Sheriff
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-21
LEO RoSENSHINE'S LAST WILL
An Estate Valued at Over SIoO. .ooo
Disposed Of

Leopold Rosenshine's last will and
testament was filed for probate yester-
day. An estate valued at over S1O0 600
IS disposed OF by the instrument. Fol
lowing are the bequests: Ernestine
Abrahams, a child of a deceased sister.
$4,000; Sarah ROsenshine, widow of the
testator, $4,000; Laura Schrieber. a
sister, $4,000; Jennie Schwartz. sister,
$4,000; Bertha Moss, $4,000; Matthias
Rosenshine, Adolph Rosenshine and
Morris Rosenshine, $25O0 each; Bertha
Frank, niece, $4,000; First Hebrew Be-
nevolent Society, $500; Pacific Hebrew
Orphan Asylum and Home Society of
San Francisco, $500; Eureka Benevo-
lent Society. $500; Mount Zion Hospi-
tai, $500, and $1,000 to the executors,
Sarah, Matthias, Adolph and Morris
Rosenshine, to be given to charity as
they NAV see fit
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-21
DELMAS QUITS
THE LAW FIRM
Leaves Shortridge and His
Other Younger Partn ers
for Good.

The law firm of Delmas & Short
ridge is no more.
The final dissolution of a partnership
of four years took place yesterday,
quietly and with good feeling on both
sides.
Since last July the firm, while nom
inally Delmas & Shortridge, has in
reality been composed of four per-
sons, William A. Beatty and F. S.
Britain having been the silent part
ners. D. M. Delmas retires from the
firm, which, while continuing to oc-
cupy the well-known and commodi-
Gus apartments in the Crocker build
ing, will practice law under the name
of Shortridge, Beatty &S Britain.
The new firm will practically con-
tinue the business of the old, and will
carry on all the litigation now pend
ing, except a few cases that may be
personally attended to and settled by
Mr.. Delmas.
For six months past it has been un-
derstood that Mr.. Delmas was con-
templating retirement from active and
general practice of the law. He has
been a constant practitioner for over
thirty years.
Mr.. Delmas plans for the future
have not been definitely outlined.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-21
clothing and wholesome food"
sFAin't I doiDo that now pa

officer McMurray went to the house
for the purpose of removing the chill
dren and providing them with COM
Portable homes in charitable institu-
tions. The night being cold and the
clothing of the children scanty and
insufficient for them to stand the re-
moval, he concluded to wait until a
more propitious time to take them
away.
McHugh's wife has been dead a little
over a year, and the children have
been left to shift for themselves. Nc
Hugh states that he goes to work
early in the morning, and the officer
says that he frequently remains out
late nights. He was quite abusive last
night. and there is a possibility that
his children will not only be removed
from his care, but that his arrest may
follow.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-21
HOLIDAY BOOKS FOR CHILDREN.

Al pictures
a &c
in
off at 1Oc
At M Ell I b 6nsre9 in large size heavy covering value
At 2 In da p VIII Ho0s @ 63f sSr apg extra good value for
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-21

Cure your cold with Lows Hore-
hound Cough Syrup; price 1Oc. All
Sansome street.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-21
LADIES' CAPES.

LADIES' BLACK ASTRA-
KHAN CLOTH CAPES,
lined throughout with black
silk serge, fronts and collars
edged with marten fur, reg
ular value Sc so, on special
sale at ..-................
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-21
SuSpenderS and Gloves.
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS

Az 75c MEMS JAPANESE SILK
NJ Lew HANDKERCHIEFS, with
embroidered initials and
wide hemstitched borders,
at 25c each.
At CSC. M5N.s s4zE 1kPSNEsB HxFRA 4ARGE HhNb9
KERCHIEFS. with hem
stitched borders and en-
broidered initials, at 35c
each.
At 75c. MhElS siER }H4PASKEF H1ABKsEc4IRAs, SfEAH
extra size and with wide
hemstitched borders and
hand-embroidered initials, at
75c each, or half-dOzen in
fancy box, at $4 a box.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-21

LADIES' PLUSH CAPES,
lined with silk, handsomely
braided, marten fur on col
lar and fronts, regular value
IS, on special sale at........
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-21

LADIES BLACK ASTRA-
KHAN CLOTH CAPES, silk
serge lined, handsome cord
ornament on front, regular
value 81 so, on special sale at
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-21

LADIES PLUSH CAPES,
lined with silk, richly bead
ed, Thibet fur on front and
collar, regular value SIS, on
special sale at ...........
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-04-03
Notes OF Interest.

A Portland (Ms } physician says
that the habit Of chewing gum pro-
duces wrinkles and deforms the
face.
To make dainty sachet take an
ordinary rough paper envelope. fill
it with cotton, through which sachet
powder has been sprinkled, seal
and decorate with water colors.
The French poodle has set the
fashion for London's aristocratic lap
dogs in the way of fourteen-caret
gold bracelets, ablaze with jewels
and spangles, With which to adorn
his high-born legs, and with collar
and shoulder harness to correspond
A French specialist in nervous
diseases, writing of the number OF
American women who are suffer.
ing with nervous prostration, says
"Tbey break down, not from toe
much brain work, but from brain
work in too many directions. A
Frenchwoman," he adds, "is salts
fed to be either . good mother, .
savant, or y leader Of society, while
the American tries to be all three
at once"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-04-03

To Greenhow 4 Rumsey and J. W. Gillette,
their heirs or assigns;
You are hereby notified that have ex-
pended the sum of two hundred ZOO dol
lars in labor and Improvements upon the
Dream
lode mining claim, situate in Bassett gulch,
about eight miles from Ketchum in Warm
Springs Greek mining district, Blaine coun'
ty, sta e OF Idaho. as required by section
2s24. Revised Statutes of the United States
being the amount required to hold the same
for the years ending December 81, 1885 and
1895; that your proportion Of the same is
as follows, to-wit: for the said GreenhOw &
Rumsey, SIS, being one-eighth; and tor the
said T. w. Gillette, $26, being one-eighth
and il within ninety days from the service
of this notice, or within ninety days attel
this notice by publication you fail or refuse
to contribute your proportion Of such ex,
pcnditure as co-owner, including costs OF
publication, your interests in said claim
will become the property Of the under
signed under the provisions OF said SECTION
1874 JAMES 4. STOVEh.
Ketchum, Idaho. Jan. n, 1887.
First publication, Jan. q, 1897.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-04-03
Notice Of Forfeiture.

Te Greenhow & Rumsey and 7. ". Gillette,
their heirs or assigns:
You are hereby notified that ] have ex-
pended the sum of two hundred ZOO dol
lars i'll labor and Improvements upon the
kirkland Mary
lode mining claim, situate in Bassctt gulch,
about eight miles from Ketchum in Warm
Springs Greek mining district, Blaine conu-
ty, state of Idaho, az required by section
1924, Revised Statutes of the United States,
being the amount required to hold the same
Tor the years ending December 81, 1885 and
1886; that your proportion of the same is
as follows, to-wit; for the said Greenhow 4
Rumsey. SIS, being one-eighth; aud tor the
said +. W. Gillette. SIS. being one-eighth ;
and if within ninety days from the service
of this notice, or within ninety days after
this notice by publication you tail or refuse
to contribute your proportion OF such ex,
penditure as co-owner, including costs OF
publication, your interests in said claim
will become the property Of the under
signed under the provisions OF said secti"n
2324. JAMES A. 0ION EN-.
Ketchum, Idaho, Jan. n, 1897.
First publication. Jan. 8. 1897.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-04-03

To LEO SrEcH, his heirs ar assigns:
You are hereby notified that ! have ex.
pended the sum of eight hundred 500 4dm-
lars in labor and improvements upon the
True Friend and True Frien3
Fraction.
lode mining claims, situated on the East
Fork Of Wood river, about five miles from
Ketchum, in Warm Springs Creek mining
district Blaine county, state of Idaho, a.
required by section 1924, Revised Statutes
of the United States, being the amount re-
ouired to hold the same for the years end
ing December 81, 1852, 1898, 1894 and 1a9a;
that your proportion. of the sameas *soo.
being one-quarter; and ii within ninety
days from the service of this police, or
within ninety days after this notice oy
publication you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure as CO.
owner, including costs OF publication, yoSSs
interest IN said claims will become the
property of the undersigned under ths
provisions of said section 23A
ROBERT kOElEGEk.
Ketchun. Idaho, Jan. 2. 1888.
First publication, Jan. Z, 1880.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-04-03

Americans are the most inventive PEG.
pie on earth. To them have been issued
nearly 600, 900 patents, or more than one
third of all the patents issued in the
world. No discovery Of modern years
has been Of greater benefit to mankind
than Chsmberlsin's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy, or has done more to
relieve pain and suffering. Nv. Vaughn,
Of Oskton, KY, says: II have used
Cham berlsin's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhea Remedy in my family for several
years, and find il to be the best medicine
ever used for cramps in the stomach
and bowels. For sale by /. !. Lewis,
druggist.