davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-13
PIERRE ALEXANDRA GLATINEY, Who Ended E1opement
With Tragedy,

him to the City and County Hospital, he
is being kept there to some extent as 6
guest. As to the lady, she refuses abso
lutely to desert the bedside of her friend
over whom she bends and weeps. kissing
the sufferer meanwhile, as If her caresses
might give life to the dying.
These two people form strange com
bjnation. Six years ago on The borders o.
Switzerland they met and learned to love
The interference of family connection,
prevented marriage and the couple eloped
In New York City they lived and worked
together. accumulating some money, be
as musician and she as a dressmakel
and seamstress. After eighteen month.
they came to this City. and although
neither speaks any language but French
they have plodded along in harmony fol
four years, making money as they went
They claim to have $500 in bank at this
time.
Recently the couple. making no pre-
tense whatever of being husband and wife
took up their residence at 1136 Howard
street, where they entertained a Nine
Audibert Sunday night. The latter had
been a friend Tor months, and in hel
Glatinev and Mile. Zier con tided. As they
were all about to retire for the night al
about 8 o'clock in the morning Glatiney's
mind seemed to give away. He opened
up quarrel with Nine. Andibert, accus-
ing her of betraying him and seeking his
death. The woman denied the charges,
and while endeavoring to open the street
door she was overtaken by her aocuser,
who slashed her most cruelty with q
kitchen-knlfe.
Following this assault, Glatiney ran to
the second-story window and threw him
self cut to the pavement, forty feet below.
The screams of the women attracted
Policeman Galloway, VINO had the man
conveyed to the Receiving Hospital wher
it was found that both legs and arms as
well a.. his skull were fractured.
The mutteripgs of Glatiney, as well as
his recent actions, brand him as insane,
while the unfortunate woman who watches
at his bedside appears no better.
In relating her tale of woe yesterday
she alluded to the mysterious people who
were following her and her lover to kill
them both because they were 80 happy
together.
eff we were to be murdered" she said,
I'VE made up our minds to hide all we
had. We went out three days ago with a
bag containing all our bank books, jeweiry
and Napoleon. and we hid it beneath q
sidewalk. We told Mrs. Audibert all
about it, but when we wanted our bag
again we could not find here we had
hidden it."
An inquiry at the Bank of California,
where Glatiney claims to have deposited
$1,000 belonging to Mile. Eliza Zler, bat in
his own name, brought a denial that
there was any such account.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-13

dozens of deaths have occurred on the
Mail Com pany's boats that have never
been repor ted except to the health officers
at Central American ports. A cable from
New York states that the passengers by
the City of Para who have arrived there
from San Francisco stick o the story tb at
there were half dozen deaths on that
vessel before she reached Mazatlan. All
these were buried al sea.
Apassenger by the Acapulco told United
States Quarantine Officer Blue that there
were no less thar ten burials at sea during
the voyage of that vessel between Panama
and Mazatlan. The Federal authorities
are now actively at work on the matter,
and should the above reports prove to be
true, then every vessel coming from a
Central American port will be quaran-
tined for fortnight with all on board.
Of course the agents of the Mail Company
and the captains of the steamers strenu-
ously deny that yellow fever is epidemic
from Panama to the coast of Mexico
They still insist that it is malignant ma
larial fever, but DR.. Blue also insists that
it is nothing more nor less than yellow
fever.
The dead Chinese who came up on the
San Juan was yesterday buried on Angel
quicklime strewn over the remains in
order to hasten decom position.
A good-looking couple from Oakland
came over on the l NJ. boat ye sterday.
The male was a goodlooking youth, not
quite q, and the woman a widow not
more than 25. They tried to get the cap
tain of the tug MIllie 10 take them outside
the heads. but he refused. At this the
young man rem arked, well, it can't be
helped, but I'm going to get married,
anyhow. My people will do everything
possible to annul the marriage, but I'll
fool them. Well go up town and get
married regularly" Seeing Sergeant Ma
honey approaching they boarded a car
and hsstened away. The young man s
father is said TO be wealthy. but neverthe-
less the widow handled all the cash.
The handsomely appointed steamer
Grace Barton of the Piper-Aden-Gooda all
Company line has not accommodation for
the passengers and freight that throng
her decks, between here, Vallejo and
Mare Island, so the concern has started
20 rebuild and equip the Sunol. Yester-
day at least twenty passengers had to be
left behind. because the accommodation
was all taken up. and A. E. Pryor would
not allow anybody else aboard. The
gangplank was hauled ashore and men
set TO watch tie people who were at
tempting to Chamber over the rail. Mr..
Pryor is just back from his vacation, and
it evidently has done him good. In order
to get the vessel away on time he, yester-
day, doffed his coat and vest and started
in to help the longsh horemen. He hauled
boxes, pushed trucks, ran wagons aboard
and then cursed his luck when he looked
at his biistered hands after the steamer
was gone. The men say they hope that
General Manager Pryor will come down
every day.
Chief Engineer Foord of the steamer
Hum ooldt has LAID over for a trip in ord er
to get well-deserved weeks rest. First
Assistant Engineer Lindsey took the
yessel ont.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-13

was the complaining witness in the case.
| The accused men were named, re-
spectively, Danev and Darby, and they
| were arrested at the instance of two mem
bers of the Grand Jury. Aitken assured
Mr.. Foote that the whole thing was ''pol-
itics."
The charge against Aiken, a shown by
the evidence dragged from him by Mr..
Foote was that he had altered set of in
structions that had bsen submitted in his
court.
Mr.. Foote asked Aitken to explain how
deeply he was involved in politics him
self and if it were not fact that he use d
his political influence to escape the
charge hanging over his head. The wit
n ess denied that he had done this, and
his evidence re arding his interest in pol
itics was objected to by Mr.. Wheeler.
II think | have right to show the ex-
tent of this mans operations in San
Diego" said Mr. Foote. II want to prove
just what he was thought OF down there
and that he was practically driven out OF
San Diego"
But Judge Slack did not think the poll
tics of San Diego would throw any light
on the Fair Craven dispute and declined to
allow any further questioning on that
point.
when did you first speak to the attor-
| neys on the other side of what you have
teStlned TO mere on the StanoI asked MI.
Foote.
sit was on the oath of April, 1897. 1
went to Mr. Wheeler's Office in connec-
ton with another matter. After we had
settled that Mr.. Wheeler said he under
stood | was going to be witness Agalns st
him in the Fair case. | told Linn J. was
not going to be witness against him and
was not going to have anything to do with
the case. We had several talks, and /
ultimately told him the facts l have re-
lated here on the stand. l asked him not
to use my evidence until I gave my con-
sent"
why did you request that Mr.. Wheeler
should hold off until you gave your con-
ssnt?'
Because didn't want the other side to
know my story too soon. l was afraid a
story might be manufactured to Offset
mine"
'Is it not fact that you were afraid we
might get on to the fact that you had
manufactured story and break it DOWN."
asked Mr. Foote.
mo- it isn't" was the reply.
Aitken took occasion to say that he told
Wheeler his story "for the benefit of the
court and society,"" He admitted, how
ever, that months before he saw Wheeler
Judge benson talked to him about the
case and he told him nothing like the
story he told Wheeler.
Aitken was still under fire when the
court took an adjournment until to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-13
SP ARKLING
AS IT'S NAME
THE Isle Of Champagne"
Gurgles at the Tivoli
Opera-House.
Mary Mannering Is at Her Best
as the Late Mr.. Costello's
Relict.
Melodrama at Morosco's-A Change at
the Aloazar-New 0rpheum
Attractions.

The Tivoli gave new production to
this City last night. ''The Isle of Cham
pagne," comic opera in three acts, by
Charles Byrue, Louis Harrison and w. w.
Furst. The work proved TO be almost as
sparkling as the vino from which it takes
its name.
To scan the list of dramatis person@
one would imagine that THE Isle OF
Cham pagne" was some huge mus cal
advertising jest perpetrated by the press
agent of various articles of liquid con-
sumption, from frisky champagne to
harmless apollinaris. AS the perform
ance proceeds, however, one sees that the
names have been taken az comically
typical of the characters represented.
King Mumm, Tor instance, is a jovial, ir-
responsible old monarch, whose proclivl-
ties for going on 'iag" led him into the
awful position of being 70 reed TO sign his
own death warrant, and the watchfuI
Apollinaris, his Prime Minister. gets
ahead OF his royal master largely on ac-
count of his abstemiousness
The plot of 1.-The Isle of Champagne"
is absurdlv amusing, as belts the plot OF
a comic opera, and the music is tuneiul
and original. Many of the airs are of the
to be whistled and sung on the streets,
the orchestral scoring has color and rich
ness lar beyond the average run of CO mic
operas, and the choruses are pretty, espe-
cially that at the end of the first act.
Among the number which were clam
orously encored were the "Coo-Coo
duet, sung by Stevens and Myra Morella,
Elvia Cro1 Sea brooks Dove" song, Raj
taels nautical song ana the duet given by
Miss Seabrooke and Rhys Thomas.
In tine jovial roll OF King Mumm Ste
vens was not hampered by the compari-
sons with De Wolf Hopper which ham-
pered his work TO some extent in Wang"
He was funny in natural and fascinating
way that was quite devoid of vulgarity,
and his dancing was much admired.
Myra Morella sang charmingly as usual
and acted well, Miss Seabrooke was good
and West, Thomas, Leary and all the rest
of the com pany did excellent work.
G. Hinricns conducted with his usual
skill. and for first night the perform ance
went very smoothly. though # the same
mum Der OF encores are to be given every
opening the opera will have 10 be cut in
order that the audience may reach home
betimes.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-13
The AlCaZar

So great has been the demand of an admir-
ing and appreciative public for Francis
Powers Oriental chefd'oeuvre, 1.-The First
Born" that at the last moment the bill at the
Alcazar was changed, and the Chinese drama,
preceded by "a Victim of Circumstances" al.
lowed to run for another week.
On Thursday evening "a Victim of Circum
stances" will give way TO the amusing farce,
"Lost for Day." and with the little Chinese
play will be continued throughout the re-
mainder of the week.
Monday next Francis Carlyle, the new lead
ing man, will make his first appearance in
Lester Wallack's old play, "Rosedale."
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-13
Another Relic of Pioneer Days

To make way for modern Improvements.
Slowly but surely the buildings erected in
the early sos are being torn down and in
their places new and modern edifices are
being erected that are credit to our City
The premises occupied by the PhiladeI-
pha Shoe Company, 10 Third street,
ad djoining the new Call building,
will soon be thing of the
pact as Mrs. Shook, the owner, and Mr..
Spreckeis will jointly erect new build
ing. When Mr.. Spreckels bought the site
at Third and Market streets he. endesv-
ored to buy the land adjoining, Occupied
by the Philadelp phia Shoe Company. but a
hitch occurred and the deal fell through;
but arrangements were afterward made
whereby the foundation for The Call
building extended fifteen feet un-
der the store occupied by the Phlla-
delphia Shoe Company. and in excavating
the building badly settled and the ceiling
and roof were broken in several places.
The cost of thoroughly renovating and re-
pairing the old house came so high that it
was decided to build new store, and so a
new and handsome building will be
erected in the course of few weeks. which
will be occupied by The Philadelphia
Shoe Company.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-13

Song" Frey and Fields were warmly received
in their funny sketch, "A Tramp's Reception"
Miss Lillian Perry pretty song and dance
artist, made her temperance last night and
did rather clever turn. Her dancing, how
ever, is more of the secular than the grace
full type, but it takes the gallery and conse-
quently 1t goes. Perry and Burn, Irish COM
edians, are also newcomers whose act bids fair
to be highly successful. Dockstader still co n
vulses the audience, which seems unable TO
get enough of this funny man. Another act
that gels a laugh to every second Is the clever
work done by Caron and Herbert in their
medy Rcrobatic turn.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-13
Grand Opera-House.

There is little out of the usual line in "Fo,
Her Sake" at the Grand. 1t is the same old
tale of the prosecution of a devoted pair o.
lovers, who dare everything for one another
and, after trials that seem endless, suddenly
proved fashion.
As the Moveress' Maud, Edna Hall doe,
some clever emotional work that wins for hel
her accustomary rounds of applause. Morti
mer Snow plays as Prince Valdemar. The
rest of the character rs are well cast.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-13
Did THEY DIE OF
YELLOW JACK?
Dozens Of Cases Are Said to
Have Not Been Re-
ported Here.
Buried at Sea From the Mail
Company's Steamers on
the Way Up.
Oakland Blopers Who Tried to Get
Married at Sea May Yet Furnish
a Sensation.

The Pacific Mail Company's City of
Sydney was released from quarantine yes
terday, but the San Juan, which brought
up the dead Chinese. will be detained for
five days. All kinds of grewsome stories
in regard to yellow jack" are being told
along the water front. 1t is asserted that
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-13
SAD ENDING TO
AN ELOPEMENT
Pierre A. Glatiney Jumps
From a Two-Story
Window.
Pitiful Grief Of the Woman With
Whom He Ran Away
From France.
The Demented Lover Stabbed Nine.
Audibert, Who Tried to
Control Him.

Pierre Alexandra Glatiney and Mile.
Eize Zer, two French people, are guests
at the Receiving Hospital Properly
speaking, the man is a patient, but as the
hospital is calculated to accommodate
emergency cases only. and the physicians
have not the strength of heart to send
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-13
The Chute 8.

The Chutes are crowded every afternoon
and evening. A1gie and her lions are a great
attraction and the performances given in the
Chutes free theater are proving very popular.
Delmar and Ramiere, musical artists; Fred
Gambold, descriptive singer, who illustrates
his songs with stereopucon views, and
Meader's royal mar1onettes serve 10 pass a
very pleasant hours entertainment The
animatoscope shows number OF new views
every night
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-13
DecnrafinnsB Burtad lin

The red, white and blue and purple and gold
streamers of bunting in front of Roos Brothers
clothing-store, kearny and Post streets, were
destroyed by fire last evening. The bunting
caught fire from an electric arc light shor tly
after O'Clock. An alarm was sounded from
box 4S, but before the department arrived the
streamers had been torn down and the flames
exiting uished. The damage was slight
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-13
Two Mighty Continents,

North and South America, beside Guatemala, the
West Indies, Australia and even Europe, are the
fields OF usefulness in which Hostet ers Stomach
Bitters has demonstrated its value an antdote
to malaria, and a remedy for dyspepsia, consti-
patton, rheumatism, neuralgia, biiousness, ner-
vous sness and loss OF appetite and sleep. The in
habitants the medical of the countries, have
spoken In no uncertain:tones concerning the eff
cacy of the great household remedy.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-13
Charged with BuroIarx

Frank Minor. alias Thomas Quilin, was
booked at the City Prison yesterday on the
charge of burglary. He is accused of entering
the room of Louisa Warren, 12O Ellis street,
on June % and stealing a sealskin coat, two
silk dresses, lady's gold watch, pair OF
bracelets and other jeweIry. The property
was recovered by Detectives Bee and Harper.
and Minor was arrested by Policeman Fennell
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-13
Jud ge ingerfield's Vacation Calenda,

At 10 o'clock next Monday morning Judge
DAingerfield Will call his calendar for the pur-
pose of ascertaining how many cases are ready
for ial during the vacation, in which time 1t
requires consent on both sides for the hearing
q the action,
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-13

ADJUSTMENTS.
BALDWIN THEATER THE ate Mr.. CASTILLO. s"
COLUMBIA THEATER Christopher Jr'
McRosco's OPERA-HoUsE- For Her Sake"
AICAzAR THEATER.-" "Rosedale" and The
First Born"
pRgne
OLYMP1A-veriscope pictures of Corbett and
EitZSimmonS
ORPHEUM.-High-C Class Vaudeville
UBFRoN.-Grand Concert
sUTRo BATHS. Bathing and Performances
TIE CHUTEs AND CHuTEs FREE THEArER-
Adgie and her Lions, every afternoon and evening
PTCNICS AND EXCURSIONS
Ell CAMro-Music, Dancing, Boating Fishing,
every Sunday
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-13
At the Orpheum.

There were four new acts at the Orpheum
last night. From an artistic standpoint, the
most attractive number on the bill was the
singing of Charles Whyte, basso cantante.
who has achieved some success in Australia.
He sang two solos. "The Sea King" and "a Sea
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-13
Laura Cunningham Sues Ho,brook

A. Holbrook unjustly caused her to be ar
rested. She says she was njured in her good
name and feelings not less than $50, 900, but
magnanimously sues for only $1O,O 900 dam
ages.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-13
AUCTION SALES

AUCTION SALES
BY CHAs. LEVY & Co.-This day, July 13,
Furniture, at ll35 Market St, at 10 O'Clock.
TATTERsALL's-1h his day, July s. Horses. etc.
at 721 Howard street, at IL O'Clock.
PY VoN RAEIN Co.-Thursday, July 16,
Real Estate, at Salesroom, 613 California street,
81 20clock.
BT G. n. UMBsEN Co.-Tuesday, September
2 Real Estate at IA Montgomery St, at II O'clock
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-13

EVERY morning this week ate: 30 the teamer
Ukiah will leave Tiburon ferry for three
hours trip around the bay. Tickets so cents
children between and 10 years Of age %
cents. This is an excellent outing for ladies
and Children.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-13
THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS.

Physicians recommend The Crystal warm sea
water tub and swimming baths, N orth Beach,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05
APPLAUSE FOR THE CHAPLAIN
From Mon Who Will Go and Do Jus
What He Pravs Thew Won't.

From Mon Who Will Go and Do just
What He Pravs They Won't.
Springfield, ILL.,. June 3-The chaplain
of the house, Rev. David G. Bradford.
opened proceedings with the following
fervent prayer:
Almighty God, we seek Thy pres
ence and blessing al the beginning Of
another days diligent labor Help u,
we pray Thee, In the discharge of this
days duties. Help these men to remem-
Der the poor, tax-burdened people OF this
great state. Contract, we pray Thee, the
capacious NAV of the penal. reforma-
tory, charitable and educational institu-
tons OF Illinois. May they learn to be
content with less money and may we
who refuse to worship golden calf, re-
fuse also 10 worship gold in any other
form. Forbid that any foreigner visit
ing our shores shall ever again have
occasion to write:
Money. money is all their cry;
Moneys the total sum;
Give US money, or else we die;
Oh. let the money come!
"And we will ever give Thee endless
praise. Amen"
This prayer was greeted with enthu.
siastic applause.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05

TO BE TRIED IN UTAH
Success OF 1.-THE Mormons Inspires the Debs
Commonwealth Peonie.

Denver. June S.-Nyron ". Reed. ma
iiOnal president OF the Cooperative
Commonwealth. 81 which Eugene V.
Debs and Henry D. Lloyd are the chic;
promoters, said today:
The experiment; viii first be sried in
Utah. We have chosen Utah because
the mormons have already proved thss
cooperation. in many ways, can D..
made success. Our idea is 70 es,a blish
cooperative communities OF 1.500 people
IN each community. We believe that in
a community OF I.5oo. picked 10 as we
fini them, VIII be discovered soou, the
right material necessary for the differ
ent vacations. When the system IA.
been made Z success IN Cu;eh. is
friends can proceed % carry tse eGuca-
ionsl facilities inso other states.
II; is me intention % selac: 2 location
fo- the first community mex, tar. 50 ;hat
TIE settlers may move upon eae land and
break ground for crops rext spring
TIE picturesque region n C:aa between
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05

colonists that left this port on the brig
Percy Edwards about three months ago
in search OF a site for colony on one
of the islands OF the South Pacific ocean
One Of the members of the colony, in
letter posted al Suva, the capital of the
Fiji Islands, says that Captain Peter
sen, the sailing master of the vessel,
has assumed the power OF car. The
governor OF the Fiji Islands had not
given the colonists much encouragement
in their plan to settle in the South Seas
and they were refused landing on any
OF the Islands of the Fiji group.
. The writer said that the vessel was
preparing TO sail for the Samoan group
and if no more encouragement was given
them there, an attempt would be made
to Hand on the Solomons. Should they be
ordered away from there the vessel
would be headed for home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05
FRISCO LINE
81. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO
RAILROAD COMPANY.

TIE r1anagen1sa. * tire 3 LoS.s sn3
san Frznc.sco Railroad company - CIV
!zy particular a.tsngion 90 pssss-x ger
train service xIt5 view os tac-s7srx
me .scls.tlss alszty afforded its psiTsns-
They are not onsy as-1rsS e a cornf5riz-
BE and engoyabis ride in r.ssn. xsJ-vsa-
ti.zssa ears. oys- :1s.ls-z. rock -5si.zs.-
81 track. bs; trains are % be ra1 OF tine.
As a sep & ta-s direction. Orders hsT.
bssa g.ysa - I'm train Nc ibs. leaving
Wicsitz y . , N. arriving u 81 Log.s
.: = n "A. ;ATosza On tine. rexsr3lss.
Q. ne ccznecssrz trains 2, xoos:s ssua
sse sSGta- T1is 1zsossestsd actin al
Be zp2-eessts4 sy the pssisc waleh 70 a.
Szys p-0n2; g seszrs san improve
meats ~ increased ;reysl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05
Best aud the Cheapest.

Sweet Sacred Songs" is a choice COL
lection of the finest devotional music
now in general use in church cho,rs and
among singers N the home. The selec-
tons embody many well-known favorite
compositions There is also a variety
OF duets, quartettes and anthems. in
Guiding some ot the best modern compo-
sitions. The collection embraces about
sixty selections, all Of a high order Of
excellence, and many Of them the IN
dying work OF the master composers
OF the world. We know OF no collec-
ton of sacred music now before the
public which contains so large a number
OF the finest compositions in sacred song
published a such a moderate price
Rev. j. S. Cantwel. Editor of The Uni
versalist Chicago