davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1898-04-09

Nogales The Sun states that Mir Maddlng has just returned from Skaguay, Alaska. That was as near the Klondyke as he went.
 Prospectors and others wanting tools, mining supplies, provisions, etc., will find everything in those lines very cheap at the store of F. YOn Borstel, Guaymas.
 MT. M. w. Harter of Florence, re- gently at Mnas Prietas, whose se- rious illness was noted in these columns last week, died Sunday morn ing, and was buried the aft rnoon of the same day, under the auspices of Nogales lodge, A. o. U. w.
 Ladies wishing dn Easter hat should not fail to call on Mesdames Cox & Gossart, rooms and Nogales House. A large assortment of the latest Paris styles just received.
 When the Arizona Press Associa- tion was in session at Tucson, Bueh- man the photographer presented each editor copy of his large and well known photograph entitled Bueh- mans babies. Recently the same gen tleman has laid THE OASIS under ad- ditional obligation by sending a photograph of street scene in Noga- les. taken while he was here last year. Mr. Buehmah does very fine and artis- tic work
 For furniture, mattresses, window shades, wall paper, and carpets, in every style and quality, including reed goods, iron bed-teads, etc, go to J. L. Stambaugh, on Avery avenue, where prices have been greatly e. duced.
 In the annex of the Montezuma hotel Col. Williams is fitting an eleg- ant barber shop and bath house which is to be in charge of MT. M. Bohall. Mr. Bohal has made many friends in Nogales, and in the new and elegant establishment he will have at the
The oasis., 1898-04-09
lf Saturday, April 9, 1898.
NoGALEs MOT Ess.

NIT. Will Van Trees Is very ill.
 Notaral work without cost at liar low & Gowan's.
 Tuesday morning Doctor w. K. lhenOweth went to Hermosillo.
 Gunther's choice candies are the sery best. At James Mix & Co.
 A. II. Noon Of Gro Blanco, has been appointed notary public by Governor hcCord.
 Large furnished rooms for rent in the new Breen Block.
 Doctor and Mrs. Noon of Orc Blan- tO, were visitors at Nogales Sunday and following days early this week.
 For the latest styles in shoes at the aery lowest prices call on Joseph Pas tholy.
 Rooms to rent, by Mrs. Wilson, forner Avery avenue and Canon Street sunday George Kuhns was in from puQlesne, and George Wieland came pyer from Harshaw.
 Las week and a part of this Nogales Fas visited by MT. SymnDds, superin- pendent of La Miua Mexicana.
 II yon want to rent house, go to Harlow x Gowan.
 Tuesday evening Mr. Graeme Turn pu'li manager of the Bonanclta Placer lining Co.,, was at Nogales on busi- pess He expected to return in few Bays.
 uunther's candies for saints day p'eSeOtsat James Mix & Co.
 The stone walls of MT. Ed. Tit TS'n0s new residence are rising rapid
The oasis., 1898-04-09
Proclamation.

WHEREAS, There are several pr0cla- nations issned by my predecessors of- fering rewards for the arrest of per sons for various offenses, and
 WHEREAS, Sufficient time has elapsed for the arrest of the persons mentioned,
 Now, therefore I, Myron H. Me Cord, governor of the territory of Arizona, do hereby revoke and recall all offers of reward made by any of my predecessors in office.
 Given under my hand and the great seal of the territory of Arizona, this twentieth day of November, A. D., eighteen hundred and ninety-seven.
 MYRoN H. MCCoRD, [Seall Governor of Arizona. CHARLES H. AKERs,
 Secretary.
The oasis., 1898-04-09

When you want a pair of shoes don't forget to call on Joseph Pas choly, the leading shoe dealer of No- gales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
cpOyrTU or THE CORNELL CLUE.

The Cornell University Club promises 20 become
ono ~ Tho largest and most popular college or
1an,zations IN Ncw-York. II already has more
than three hundred and nifty members It's sue
cess Is due IN a great measure TO the energy ana
p,lsh Of its president, DR. Louis J. Seaman. one OF
the most popular college graduates IN the CITY
At the meeting Of the Board OF Directors. held at
,bo clubhouse IN The Royalton. No. 10 West Forty
,bird-st last evening at which Or. Seaman pre-
sided. ninety six members were elected
II will be remembered that at the annual dinner
~ the alumni Of Cornell University. held on Febru-
arv u.s. Dr. Seaman offered a superb silver chal-
lengc CUP for eght-oared crews In an interco-
,.a,a.o ror,i,, roratta Dr. Seaman's purpose in
GIVING this cup 10 the rowing world Is that II may
FORM a baeis for a yearly series OF water contests
-, ebol In every respect rival the famous meet
me Of Inc rest Of the worlds oarsmen on the Eng
18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
DIED.

BEEKMAN-A, surnrnervfic 5. c. on March =. issA
B.ekman and Catharne Alexander Nelson. in the e''h
Funeral on Friday morning March II. 1918 o'clock.
at the Church of Zion and ST. Timothy o"H-s'' De-
coNDrT-on Wednesday evening Marsn az, a. rs,
pany, y j.. Isaac L. condlt formerly OF tho h'r' OF
Funeral services at Presbyterian Church, Parsppany on
, rasy M M 5;2.tdw a. On Saturday
cooKE-In Rochester. y Y. February n. Martin "ar-
rem Cooke. aged 81 years.
MAr ii 10 sR' year H 81 age Hamilton D'
Funeral at 10 249 Warrington Bloomfield. n. j.
Train lea iSav Is foot q Barcaye, a, 100
FARMER-on "wednesday. March O. 1895. Sarah Force
Funeral services at her Iae residence The Aidin.~
Saturday March - at ?. m.
s hts asso'f MsTs w s:
Funeral Friday. March H. 1885, from Bedford Station
In ea%nen IN IN he e b. Cemetery
HEARD-At summit. y. J.. March 10, i@s Sarah
FuneSa services her late residence Saturday March
Trains leave FOOT Of Barclay and Christopher s'. At
T. r ,n ss n r hts :os;s g. rs.sy s.s
weeks Hunt mt con Q, { /. and Mary E. Hunt.
GARDEN city ons s.Hs w y:;;;:ss
March =, $50 p m rmsrons and wife
the X, Re-; 4 = Li,tsjohn Rishop ., Long Island
Island on Saturday March 70, at p. m
MADrII'NG-u straseburg Germany. March s. 1898.
suddenly Hedwg Konig Madeung
MERRITT-On March 0. John W Merritt In tho o4n
year OF his -
Funeral AZ his residence No. 300 Plessant-avs.
Friday. March II. at : o'clock p m -.
Intermen Mount Kisco Saturday March IL at p m
MORRETI<-On Tuesday morning. March s. ises. At her
residence 5T2 5th-ave. julia A. widow OF THOMAS
Morrell "a. =.
Funeral 81. Thomas Church. corner o3d-st
and 9Th ave Friday March II. at IL o'clock m
PAULDING-At Cold sprng-on- Hudson, Thursday.
March 10. 1898. James ~ Pauding. In the oota year
OF his
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
pRENTICE-Or March o 1893 Lucy Candacs Prentios,
daughter q the sartel ana Jeni!ra Prentice. ana
sister OF Mrs. r 9. Whitcomo -
Brooklyn on Friday afternoon. at O'Clock.
Interment Albany y. Y.
Kindly omit flowers.
WAIT-At Railway. " J.. on Wednesday. March \
Erskne /. Walt. in the 3sh year Of his age.
Funeral service his late residence Railway. N j. q
Friday. March II. At II o'clock a m.
Carriages will meet train.
Arbor. Mich. papers please copy.
YORAN-On March Q. 1895 Ellen Gibbs. daughter o.
Lilly T. and the late Frank Yoran, aged years and
. months
Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
KILLED BY HER NEGhO NJ HbAND'
A WHITE wOMAH sTRANGLhD ~
TENEMENT MURDERER
ESCAPES

Vo,.A Pullison twenty-four years o!d' whl'e
,,r,ar was choked TO death by Lou Pu'dson'
oo,orol man. with whom she lived as his wiie' on
49,, ,ooo,d roo- Of the five-story tenement-nous
No 327 West Thirty -ninth-s last night. Ai'ef '"e
murder the husband escaped. and INC ponce "'I
Looking for him. The couple occupied furnished
roorn on the second floor OF the bunllhE' "'''0"
tbov rented from a Mrs Lee, cooTed woman
1h.y mad boon there for the last five months Inc
man was never known TO do any Work. ou' inc
woman was employed waitress IN Boyer
-ee.auront at No 81 West Twenty frsi-st
few minutes after O'Clock Pullson ran 70 IN"
room Of Mrs Lee the rear end OF the nan q" NV
soroo eo.or and said TO her. greatly excited: TOT
C;od's sake have killed Katie SEND TOT doC'c''
I cav. her come out Of the house In Iwen'c'h-S''
asst night and have killed her Here are 'H'
L.vs" With those words he tossed the Keys or
tho room 10 Mrs Lee ran downstairs ana dls"P-
neored. Mrs Lee went INTO the neero's room ana
.o,na his white wife lying unconscious on the bed
y God was flowing from her ears and mouth ana
scars were visible on her face and neck. fatrol-
man Monroe Of the West Thirty-seventh-st. sta
,lon sen; for an ambulance from RooscNeI. HOS
nt.ol The injured woman was alive. but uncon-
s'iOus wnen the policeman reached the room SiIe
died on the arrival Of the ambulance surgeon IL
The del ctives who went 10 the hous found that
the woman had been thrown on the bed ~hssre slle
IS Thoked 70 death Her pOck.t9 had been
turned inside out. and II is supposed that FulIisoh
TOOK All the money she had before he He'd II IS
tboughr that tho murder was prompted by Jealousy.
general alarm has been sent out Tor me muir
dcrcT lie is described being thry-two years
DID, five feet ten inches in height stocNy bulit' ana
dressed in a dark sack sit and tan shoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
GEORGE ". BLACK.

George NJ Black died yesterday at his home NO
olo West One-hundred i-thlr,y- hrst-st' aiter
lingering illness He was born in this city Sixty
Years ngo and lived here all his life. AFTER ne
received his education in the schools OF the CITY
no went into business. He was broker OF general
merchandise and especially OF druggists supplies
Eor n Number OF wears his health had been poor.
ii 100 cars ago he was compelled 70 give up MS
business His daughter Miss Marie Este,e nd a.
,oot charge OF the business for over year anu -
We onIv woman broker In drug supplies she VIII
carry the business in her 5at1rr RnsE The
f,inerai service will be held n MS nome sunday
afternoon AZ o'clock The burial will take place
In Greenwood Cemtery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
GEORGE MULLER
London. March io-George Muller. the philan'
thropist is dead.

rordon March lo-George Muller. the philan-
thropis is dead
George Muller the founder OF the orphan Home
Aehleydown Bristol England. was born near ffai-
hcrstadt Prussia, September p, IND Al an
carly age he acquired dissipated habits. and at the
ago Of sixteen was imprisoned for defIauding an
innkeeper He went to Halle as n student OF avn
fly. and a visit he paid to a private meeting ior
nralse ard prayer to God proved 10 be the turning
noint in his career At the age Of twenty-three he
took IN his abode in free lodgings which were pro-
vid~i for poor divinity students. and began 70
preach and teach 49,, :. .,,a,oI tJa
In 1899 he went 70 London. where he studiei He,
brew and Chaldaic with tho view 10 becoming a
missionary to the Jews. Settling AZ IelgnWoutn,
he hcCau me the minister OF Ebenezer Chapel ana IN
conducting IL he abolished all collections ana ne,
r,er1od solely on voluntary gifts In lSo ne printed
nronosals for the establishment OF an orphan
Wouse which took definite shape the Following
vear AT Bristol As the result only or prayer 20
God no announced that he had received tAiil up 10
1876 on behalf OF the orphans, who then numpere9i
or nv 1873 there more than TWO thOuSlnl
children lodged fcd and educated there. In ~" IL
was announced that the orphan Home ana as
sociate1 enterprises had cost about t5oWw when
sum was the result Of faith and prayer ana Foluh-
tarv suhscriptlOns on the part Of the pubic.
Muller visited the East an evange llstlc tour IN
1sSg In 1897 he published A Narrative or some OF
The Lords Dealings With George Muller ana from
lSi1 10 1876 three other portions OF this Work were
published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
4 NATIONS VOTE or CONFIDENCE.

From The Daily Bond Buyer
>.a'htr, I'm nj, history. ancient modern, can be
rororIeI as a parallel 20 the voe OF the Inlled
S,9Tcs congress giving President Mckinley author
~ ~, eXpcnd In his own discretion S"""v OF ne
s,;rrlus cold in the United States Treasury Tor Inc
%niiona. defence. president Lincoln wa so VI,
irt,sfed with large sums. bat ~ unc " men ne
rcrreserted only half Of the Nation nghiinE Tor
~, ,.rffy Of the whole, 40 other ru.r 81 oHF age.
wb.thcr car Emperor or Dictator, has ever been
30 empowered by united people rs PRESIDENT Nc
i{!nl.y mas been trusted with 20 large an ehpend-
;urc from National Golfers. 49,. ~. ,, - -, .,o
rrcasi.y Il The greatest peace measure which could
hoyo hcar devised Il puts an abso.ut" stop 10 WI
win pigmy nation Ike SPAN, Without mch'
none; or credit ....A .o,too
Of be- l!Sorcncy To- Spain timely warming 10
Ij-oucn and England. the creditors OF spain tHat
tbry f1ust take possession % III" porte 81 Sp",n
md collect tho Interest and principal OF the.r 'on
from thc Gus, oms revenue, or partition mc No,t t
lcsx monarchy between them. a pIoc'thnh, pHl..'
/, linz With English and French policy IN Asit ana
Af.icu and to which this country c.nhot opIi,'t'
x.~p. 30 FAR as II cOntravcncs The Monroe DOC
tTuc. - ,...u.oo,, ., O.,
In Tho irobIble contingency Of war between SPAN
nd Inc Intcl states. IL Will bc France ana f.ns-
land who will do our fighting 10 save tntlr u"!is
ana the nehting will be on SpaniSh sou a. ,3r
Cubo that H. and Will naturally tiH IHto o"i MINUS
Lefarn va really want or need IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
OTHER BOROUGHS KICK.

MUNICIPAL AssEMBLYMEN NOT SHOWING GREAT
EAGERNDSs TO VOTE MONEY FOR THE
CHARTER DAY CELEBRATION.
Some OF the Tammany members OF the Municipal
Assembly were made uneasy yesterday by reports
that Councilmen and Aldermen from Brooklyn.
Queens and Richmond unwilling 10 vote for
tho resolution TO appropriate $4,000 OF the citys
money for the Charter Day celebration. The reso-
luton was introduced into the Municipal Assembly
with the understanding that Richard Croker had
given orders to have II passed. but since 1t was
referred to the Finance Committees OF the two
houses several Of the Aldermen from Brooklyn and
Queens have been heard to declare that II the Tam
many administration was unwilling TO spend
money 70 light the streets OF Brooklyn and Long
Island city decentlv and provide salaries for deputy
commissioners and superintendent In the Dor
oughs the city could not afford to pay $4,000 for
Tanmanv blowout"
Under the charter II takes four-hfths vote In
the Municipal Assembly 70 appropriate money for
A cenbra ton. and twenty-four Of the sNty-one
Aldermen and fourteen Of tho twenty-nine Council
men come from Brooklyn. Queens and Richmond
division OF the city legislators on district incs
may defeat the resolution 70 provide the cash Tor
the Charter Day celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
TIE FIRST SIGNAL CORPS'S DRILL.

The last drill Of the season, the final one Of
series Of twelve was given last night in the Cen
trail Park Riding Academy, Seventh-ave. and Fifty
ephtb-st by the First Signal Corps, y. q. y. Y.
with forty-ninc men In the saddle COMMANDED by
Can,ain Homer W Hedge and Lieutenant Charles
Y r,rboe Many invited guests app!auded the
stuf,u n,annuvrng and among others present
WAS Major Greer Of the staff OF Major-General
Charles +. Roe. Major Greer was the guest of the
evening
An ex-iting feature was tho cavalry charge at
fuIl gallon The corps rode IN tours 70 inc far cnd
Of the academy and then AT inc word OF COMMAND
wheeled into a solid column and rode down on the
TIE hrs, potato race was won by Corporal Gou-
40, vim private I.utzens a good second. The sec
race vas Won BY Private Davenport. with corporal
Uudchrand se~ond Corporal Hutchinson ami
a,r,orai Hildebrand carried of the honors of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
THE pATHOS or THE KLONDIGE.

From Tho Spokane SpOkeSHlaI-IN''''"
Tears and grisying are not al Of ttc PEI ~ ~
VIA; for example could be NOR pa,hc''C va" h
sper,,.'.e daily presented IN this CITY ~he3i NE
Overl, ma rains move through with htt VI
eager I7yous AMI deluded humanity hadN''e '0'
tho tarIeh,ps and perils OF the kion0ike ,...A
Thee happy gCiG-seekers are pa3sliG ~ -. - -
spoktYc A. t6c rate q from three hundr'l 10 iN =
hundred daily For 'ac most part ne! io oy,41
mon ofsca mere boys. from ne farm tN' 'u,t
and rhc factory. Many Cf them never b'neiu u
f.o,rttn t;p'I :rcY entered upon tho present ,V-,
NC, Few = fncm have born burdens up". HcH
backs or Wadcd icy streams. or navigate" ,iH-
ucsftio,,e lsEns Al the undertaking they arc 't'HS
Not orc In q hundred knows wnai ne ~ t"inS
against TIE pathOs VII come IN INC ,t .'I rs
when hope has burned low. ana tn' nRg u u f -
lc,or" iAeW, when many cl 'H"is 49, ~ 1to o. =
On The terrible uails. ana some OF "'e"' '""'' Wv '
from Their home and kindred. .,
inc California Of thc carly 'O's vas pad "hoiti.
iut j. was 2 summer outing comP"trD WI, IN
Hond!fe tourney. Even California WIN us char'h-
Ing climate and golden streams moving through
nleaeert arG vs. prolific IN disappointment ana
dieaste". RCt CalifOrnif wos tl"aN"h' gam" O''
pared with Alaskq il VAS easy tlcfr {" p'1>I'''
'tc many streams ard gulches The groinG was
untrczen the winters Short. tho cl'me.e p'"AtAit
4 ASIA les under The Arctic circle. me earn -
esrrlastlhciy frozen Too winters are 'pns ana
ti!Sft:liiv dveury r." country ioF hihe NOUNS
II each year - t.Ic apO'heOs.S OF Isfoei"n Nheh
to eager amy a. gcii-e6eHcrs arc l'ud"d on inc
bleak Alaskan coast and tho Hing passes q
pose their forrors. hope and courage VIII 5ceh 10
oHi ~ ito ll-gcckci's fingcr-iinS. Later m
thc seosor We .hal Sc tho reaction. me cast'"Und
rains Will ~ l0rced with dsappo!ut"i ana aiScolr
aged ~ marty and ;hc Only thought nat VIII chccr
TIE Ieiuil Journey will he he consobnE reelection
that ia@y are going home Fortunate VIII be- those
ueLetA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
OBITUARY
CAPTAIN ALEXANDER II. DoTY.

Captain Alexander II. Doty, sxty-three years o'''
a prominent citizen Of Brooklyn, died carry ses'eI
day morning ut the home OF his niece. MIS- r H.
K,rhv &, WashIneton-aye.. Glen Ridge n. j.. from
paralyss after an Illness OF nearly year IN
last Decoration Day Captain Doty went 10 "eh
Ridge to spend the day. and while at the supper
table was frs, stricken.
CAPTAIN Doty was born in New Bedford. MASS
and was n son Of the late ". 7. Doty. "hen rour-
teen years old he was graduated from the We"
Bedford High School. and secured employment
from Rowland & Co. oil dealers, as a salesman
When the war broke out Captain Doty was In the
South for the firm. but quickly returned 10 inc
North and formed company known as the . Brl-
ment which was familiary known as the Beecher
regiment. The regiment finally became merged
ans which served nil through the After the
war Captain Doty came TO New-York and went IN
the oil business with Fisk Brothers' AT no %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
PRINCETON TRUSTEES MEET.

HENRY " GREEN OF TRENTON ELECTED
TRrsTEE-THE REV PAUL VAN DYKE
MADE PROFESSOR OF HISTORY.
Princeton y. J.. March 10 (SpeciaD.-The annual
meeting OF the Board OF Trustees OF tr'"oe'o,
University was held to-day. Henry W. Green Oh
Tren,on was elected a trustee to I'LL the place LETT
vacant by the death OF his father. Charles e.
Green.
The Rev Paul Van Dyke, Of Northampton Mass.'
was elected TO All the chair OF history. recently
made vacant by the resignation OF PROFESSOR VIM
lam NJ Sloane. J. II. Coney was appointed ASSIST
ont professor OF history; J. r. Haskins. assist
ant professor OF German. and DR.. f. o. Lovell an
assistant professor OF mathematics in the sc!enuhc
School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
NOMINATIONS BIZ THE GOrERNOR.

Albany March 10.-Governo- Black this afternoon
made the following nominations. which VIII be pre-
scented TO the Senate for confirmation tomorrow:
As Manager y New York State Hef'rmatory for
Women JEREMIAH lockwood. Of White Tlains
NJ the vacancy caused by the death O. JOHN
BERRY.
As Managers II the Bnshamton State Hosptai-GEoRGE
G. BAYLESS. q R.nehamton. fl the vacancy
caused b. the resignation Of EDMUND O'CONNOR.
and WILLIAM MASON Of Binshanton. to MI the
icy caused by the expiration Of the Of Once
OF KATE ELY
Agent q the Onondaga Indians the Alesany. Cat
tarauEus. Tuscarora and Tonawanda Reservations
GEORGE !. LINCOLN. ot Erie County. succeed
WILLIAM II BARD whose Of Office has ex
pired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
PATRICK II. MACGILL.

Baltimore March 70 CspeciaD Patrick Fl. Mac
Gill. president Of the G. \. Cambria Manufacture
ing Company and prominent in commercial circles
died suddenly from apopiexy this morning az MS
homo IN This city. Mr. MacGill was born in How
ard County Nd IN 1892 on the farm which has
been in the family since 1928. He came 10 Balti-
more in lss9 and entered the employ OF William
Young a prominent commission Merchant In InoI
ho accented n nlace With his uncle the late
Charles A Gambrill and IN lsf3 was admitted as
a partner after the death Of Mr. Gambrills part.
nor Colonel charles Carroll. When the present
Corporation was formed he was elected yice-presi-
don't aud on tho death ~ his brother. Richard g.
NacGiil in 1895 he was elected president Mr..
MacGiil was a widower. his wife having been
daughter OF the late Charles y. Cambria. tie was
n member OF the Millers National Association and
at one time Of rs yics-presden,s, He was a
ganizatiors including the Maryland. University
and Athenpum clubs of this city; the Catonsyille
Country Club and the Union League club OF New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
IS SIZE SU7ROS CONTRACT WIFEl

Az ATTEMPT MADE BY \ SAN FRANCISCO WOMAN
TO OBTAIN \ SHARE OF THE ESTATE.
San Francisco March 10-"The Chronicle ms
morning says that for some weeks 1t has been
known n rncrnhcrs Of the family o, Adolph
sutro former Mayor of ths city. who was re-
Gently declared incompetent. and TO a Jew profess
sonal men connected with the conduct OF the estate
that a woman calling herself Mrs. Clarice kluse has
been declaring that she is Sutro's contract wife.
ard saving that she possesses the strongest evidence
TO back up her statement
Recently she visited one OF the ex-Mayor's attor-
ncys and told him the story Of alleged rela-
lions with Sutro. which she said mad existed for
some years She announced her intention Of stand
ing up for her interest. II any move made by
the family 10 keep her out OF what due 70 her.
but said that she IA not want TO harass Mr.. SutrO
TO make trouble for the heirs II Il could be
avoided
Mrs Kluge has two children. In an interview she
said that she Sutros niece but would not admit
that she also claimed TO be his contrac; wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
HEAVY STORM IN SAN FRANCISCO.
coAsTING STEAMER SUNK IN THE HARBoR.
AND GREAT DAMAGE DONE ALONG
THE WATER FRONT


San Francisco, March ia fierce sale swept
over the bay last night Tho wind blew steadily
from the no.th until O'Clock this morning, caus-
ing ships in the stream TO drag their anchors ana
those the piers to wear their sides against pics
carrying away rails. and not only damaging them-
selves but waterfront property.
The coasting steamer Eureka lies Mt the bottom
OF the harbor Her main deck Is awash. and II VIII
several thousand dollars to raise her. Hun
dreds OF people crowded about the Broadway bulk
head this afternoon. and gaZed at the strange
sight Of a wrecked passenger vessel within stones
throw OF Markets..
The gale subsded into a brisk northwest breeze
by O'Clock in tho morning but II left heavy sea
running The early ferryboats had a hard time
steering against the wind and tide, and many or
the passengers were seasick.
Tho bay was filed with wreckage OF docks. scows,
schooners. derrlcks and RATS. Moorngs were torn
loose. md iron moor.ng-bits had about as much
effect In holding ships at North End wharves as
would tenpcnny nails
Tho damage along the front from Howard-st.
north will amount In round figures, including dam
age 10 shipping. 10 10000.