davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN the Superior Court of the City and County
Of San Francisco, State of California Depart
meh9 N9 vs.. LuE1LR MAT1LDA r RICE. de-
PENDANT No. s5.SS4. Action brought in the
cisco, State of California. and the complaint
filed in said City and County of San Fran
Tor Court The people of the State OF Cali
fornia send greeting to LUELLA MATILDA
RICE. defendant You are hereby required
to appear in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the Superior
Court City and County of San Francisco.
State of California, and to answer. the COM
plant filed therein within ten days lex
elusive of the day of service) after the service
on YOU Of this summons. If served within this
county; or, II served elsewhere, within thirty
days. The said action Is brought to obtain
a Judgment and decree of this court dlssolv-
ing the bonds of matrimony existing be-
tween plaintiff and defendant. upon the
ground of defendants willfuf desertion. also
in the complaint on file. to which special
reference is hereby made All of which will
more fully appear in the complaint on file
herein to which you are hereby referred. And
YOU are hereby notified that IL you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint. as
to the court for the relief therein demanded
Given under my hand and seal of said Su-
perior Court at the City and County of San
Francisco. state OF California, this 18th day
of October in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight
s. HssaNsi Il E. MA1soN. Deputy Si Clerk. CLERK
NOTICE is hereby given that on Saturday, oc-
room OF G. H UMBSEN & CO.. Il Montgom
ery St, San Francisco, the undersigned
ANAIS HALE. ADMINISTRATIVE OF the estate
of T. p. HALE. deceased. Will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for gold coin of
the United States, the lot of land situate in
the City and County OF San Francisco, Cali
fornia on the northerly side OF Oak st 1875
feet westerly from Octavia St: thence west
eriy 1875 feet along Oak ST.. with a uniform
depth of 100 feet to Hickory ave-, with the
improvements. known as 314 SIC, SIS, $40 s22
and 1874 Oak st, subject to the homestead
right of the widow OF the deceased in the
house known as 314 Oak ST.
Annals HALE, Administrative
Dated October 20, 1898
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-22
CARPET CLEANING.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows:
Paul T. Petit and Louise S. Sharetg. SO %
Fred Lorenzetu and Kittie WEIGH. ......... 29- %
James M Diveny and Bridget Mullens. %
Williem p. Coates and Emile Nelson 800. "a q
William, Lancaster and Jennie Rivas. 20
Frank B. Raye and Mary E. Leonard. -. 20
John H. Pohleson and Louise F. Mayer. 46-33
Felix c. Mindach and Katherine Raible. :. 1923
Herman Rosenbaum and Rosa Simon. %
Louis Levine and Rebecca SamueIs ...... 80 q
John c. Mcneil and Bertha A. Slater. "a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-22
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
in at either of the publication Offices and be
Endorsed with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized to have the same published
BORN.
COOK-In this city, October IA. 1898, TO the
wife of G.. A. Cook, son.
MILLER-In this city, October IT, 1885, TO the
wife of r. J. Miller, daughter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.

:.
-s1400-SALOON and 13 furnished rooms; cen
trail; prominent corner; clears $500 monthly;
best known place in city. KREDo Sc CO.,
22l2 Geary st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-22
BORN.
MARRIED..

Observation-Disclosures this city, Octo-
Der 90 1883. by the Rev. J. NJ. Buehler, Ernst
Jensen and Julia Hildebrand.
KIRK-GRIMM-In this city, October 20, 1898,
by the Rev. Mr. Ford, Earnest E. Kirk OF
Oxford, Miss, and Anna NJ. Grimm of Red
Bluff, Cal.
wOLFROM-MOODY-In this city, October 10.
1885, by the Rev. ]. NJ. Buehler, Fred D. VOL
from of Rochester. n. Y, and Emma II.
Moody of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-22
HELP wANTED-Continued.


MAN accustomed to pipe-cutting machine:
Address box 1885, Call office
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-22
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

HOTEL TO RENT, UNFINISHED.
NEAR City Hall on prominent corner hotel OF
IS rooms; short walk to trains, theaters,
churches etc; rent reasonable to responsible
party HERON & HOLCOMB. 1850 Broadway.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-22

s7250-CORNER residence. 10 rooms; bath; CEN
tralIy located. Box 1919, Call office.
se5o WILL, build 4-room bay-wiudow cottage;
hard finished. GEO. NJ. SALISBURY, builder,
52l K ST., Sunset District.
BARGAIN-Make offer; new S-room house
and furniture; 3010 Castro ST.; addition San
Mateo electric line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
HOUSE.
HOT SE.
URG ENT DEFICIENCY BILL FOR WAR Elk
PENSES PASSED TNANIMOTSLY.

Washington. June The House to-day passed
the Urgent Deficiency bill. providing for emergency
expenses OF the Army and Navy incident 10 tho
war II carries 81 e.5Oo ernhody'ng many Of the
items for The Cuban, Philippine and Porto Rico
campaigns submitted by Secretary Alger. II also
includes an emergency appropriation Of 80 10000
for tho Navy
At the opening Of the session bill providing
FOR tho establishment 81 postof'ces at military
posts and camps passed. also resolution
d,rerting a survey 10 he made az a channel from
ship Island Harbor 10 Biloxi ana GUT Port Miss.
and bin 10 return 10 the State NJ New York me
flag carried in the CIVIL War ny the iosh New York
Volunteer Infantry.
Mr. CANNON (Rep. ny. from tho Committee on
Appropriations then presented tho Urgent De-
Nct4ncy bill Tho appropriations are 70 h avail
able until December 81. 1893
In Committee OF the Whole Mr.. Cannon e1-
plained the hill He said It the policy Of tho
committee on Appropriations hold back tho
General Deficiency bill until practically the close
O, the session IN order include all items that may
he found necessary up 70 the latest moment o.
the session But the present bill was urgent ana
had been reported now because its Items could not
walt for the General Deficiency bill Incidentally
be estimated the appropriations already made on
account o. the war and likely To be made, nclud-
ing the first six months Of the coming fiscal wear
q, .2O 90 90 In response 10 q question from Mr..
Dngley Mr. Cannon said the war would cost
anproximately 500 eto,HU provided II on'inued a
year
A suggestion from Mr.. FITZGERALD Dem..
Nass) that cooks should be provided for tho
troops at Camp Alger precipitated a discussion on
the conditions which exist there Such veterans AZ
Mr. Grosvenor. Mr. Cannon and Mr. Livingston or
Georgia discoursed on the necessities OF soldiers
undereoing ia the process Of hardening, what
seemed grave haTdships compared with conditions
IN which they were accustomed at homo. They
drew comparisons between present conditions ana
those existing I'm the Civil War. showing that pres
Mr. GAINES Dem. Tenn criticised the War
DEPARTMENT for allowing only seven days In which
70 receive bids for supplies. He declared that
s,rave Injustice was being done TO the South. and
5ofably Tennessee In discri mnating In favor OF
manufacturers OF other sections
THE main thing before us now Is to pass this
~, - declared Mr. Cannon. The money cannot be
. n,.a mill appropriated. Some gentlemen come
bpTn and cry out and complain because in twink
~ an army fully equipped with tents uniforms.
,rroytsions guns and everything for comfort Is
ppot ready and now here comes the cyclone from
tennessee and says. MY God. you don't give but
seven DAYS for us 10 bid 80,
Tbe Xii was passed unanimously without further
debate. . c,..s.. .n,- ~.-.
a number OF District OF Columbia bills were
,assed and AT 20 D. m. the House adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

r SENATE HAS ALMOST FINISHED
WORK ON THE WAR REVENUE BILL

,v THE BOND FEATURES REMAIN TO BE ACTED
az Mr. ALLISON WILL. ASK FOR CON-
TINUoUs SESSION
washington. June 2-When the Senate ad-
.o,,r,sa this evening. the War Revenue bill, no
o. 90 the Finance Committee is concerned. was
oor,n,eted. with the exception OF the bond pro-
teton and amendments proposed by the Demo-
..o,s instead Of the bond paragraph. While no
o,,-ssnoent was reached fixing a time for the
g., vote on the bill II was the opinion on both
-,s.s NJ the chamber that the vote would be
,oksn tomorrow before adjournment MIR. ALL
-, IN charge OF the BILL announced that he
-.ou,d ask the Senate to remain in session to-
.uorrow until q vote reached.
All the committee amendments except those
.o,ad we're agreed to this afternoon. Several
.rorts were made TO amend or eliminate the
.omn,i,tee amendments. but the efforts were I'M
successful
Nv Butler. the North Carolina Populist- had
49,. floor for three hours and q half this after
.oon Within fifteen minutes after he began
n speak ne brought on general political en-
r.cament which lasted for more than an hour.
w. debate which was heated and at times de-
.,asaly personal. turned on the amount Of money
.,sr, by the Republican managers In the Presi-
,.,,a, campaign Of 1895. Senators on both
.,ae. OF the chamber were brought into the dis
orss,on. and considerable ill-feeling waS mani
,ested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
AsToR BATTERY TO START SOON.

ALL THE MEN LIKELY TO Pc IN UNIFORM By
TONIGHT.
Lieutenant March. who is in charge az the Astor
Mountain Battery. temporarily quartered at No. S3
Broadway said Yesterday that the battery would
start for the front Just soon the equipment 10
completed This he said. would probably Do BY
next Wednesday The work is being pushed for
ward as rapidly possible. and # is expected that
tho men will all be in uniform by tonight num-
her Of uniforms received yesterday. with
shoes for the whole battery. Blankets and ponchos
were also distributed 10 the men. new bugle waa
delivered In the morning which was used to assem-
BILE the IN military style.
In addition 10 the non-commissioned ofncAro
already appointed sergeant OF the first GRADE.
two OF the second grade and two corporals viii b
appointed to-day The officers for the eight squads
into which battery has been divided for drill pur-
poses will then all re appointed OF the non-com-
missioned officers selected. four have served In the
State batteries. from which they resigned TO Join
the Aston battery. They F J. Swentzer ana
Charles Webster from the Sd Battery. OF Brooklyn.
and Frank TAYLOR and George G.. Bickelhaupt, 1r,
from Captain Louis Wendel's ist Battery. Taylor
and Bickelhaupt expert buglers, and Will PROB
ably receive permanent appointments in that O.
pacty - -.
Lieutenant March Is delighted with the men
under his command saying that the majority o.
them are good soldiers and Will need little extra
training
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
GETTING THE BALLOONS READY.
PREPARATIONS FOR USING THEM EITHER IN
CUBA OR PORTO RICO

The work NJ making ready for use in military
operations IN the West Indies the two French war
balloons which arrived last week is being done IN
Fort Columbus Governors Island In the barracks
NJ the 7th Artillery, the second floor. in two
largo rooms are spread out the gas bags They
have lust received the final coat OF varnish. and
are rapidly drying These gas bags are made OF
heavy quality Of pongee silk. which is manufact-
ured purposeiy for in the construction OF bal
,oon. When inflated they will be about hfty feet
through the longest diameter
on the floor below where the balloons were var
nished men were busy yesterday knotung the ropes
which will support the baskets or cars ror the
aeronaut when the balloons are inflated The bas-
te,s are OF wicker about four feet long. two feet
wide and four feet deep. There is barely room
,or ,u,o man IN them together with the necessary
,,z,ruuents and apparatus for observation and
s9nalI,ne The able for holding the balloon cap
two "a used also as an electric conductor for tele
nhorng the result Of observations aloft 10 those
below and for supplying electricity for search
light II there are observations 10 be made at night
The work on the balloons is being done under the
.un.rvis,on Of Maurice Mallet and Anthony Vercle.
the expert aeronauts OF Paris from whom they
were purchased for use with the army OF inva-
sion NJ Mallet said that the balloons would be
IN readiness to be shipped to the front in two or
three DAYS They would be ready for use on their
arrival as the elastic varnish used TO render the
Glib imnervious to the gas which will be used TO in
fate them and render them buoyant would bear
RECOMMENDATION before II fully dry. II Is not
nroposed to initiate the balloons here. and they
NAV not be inflated until they are taken into the
neld FOR use In either Cuba or Porto Rico. The
opera lions Of the balloon train which Is to De sent
tom Tnmua with the army Of INVASION or ID now
on its way, will be directed by Major Joseph T.
Ma.neld. OF the signal Corps He will probably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
NAVAL RESERVES CALLED ON.
ANIMAL rpBFN WANTS THEM FOR HTs MOS
o,-rro rrrrrs-cHIEF ENGINEER D1xoN's
SUCCESSOR


tn. Erben Auxiliary Naval Board inspected mo
Yacht NAV and the tug Dorothy Amman Yesterday
,- ,se a. coast- defence vessels. To nj the place
"a -. tho detachment OF Chief Engineer Dixon
,.hl u,as returned 10 the Navy Yard In Brooklyn
Tor duty chief Engineer Samuel T. Y. Ayres. re-
tired has been ordered from Philadelphia 10 act
win the other members NJ the Board lie mas hah
eighteen years Of sea eervic" nnd nineteen years
y, service on land In the Navy Department When
IN. Maine and Cincinnati were built az IN" New
york Navy Yard he had charge OF the engineering
work
ri.u,enent Edward Berwnd. Y. N. began
his work Yesterday assistant TO Lieutenant-com-
rnsnder " J. X Hatch. Supervisor or the Haroor
uhonn no is 10 succeed when the latter goes 20
San Francisco to serve with Captain Rodgers on
the Philadelphia.
r.,,are have hecn sent OUT hv direction ~ Rear
ADMIRAL Frhen 10 the Governors Of each state
which has a Naval Militia. asking when ana "here
Il will be most convenient TO muster In the men
who desire enlist for year for service IN tne
Navy II will he necessary 10 have men enough 10
man all tho vessels of the mosquito fleets. As soon
a, ,b an resnonses are received naval ofncer and
surgeon will be sent 10 examine and swear IN s"cn
men are M. -. -. No,a, uu,,,a
Of this State will take place In hs cry S On ex
dsv The total force In this State Is about 800 men
In entire Sount the s hs SsEnn nj 'H of
Naval Militia numnered ss re az ,n ,ncreased since
'' f,antenant George W Kent, who has been IN
the naval Militia and Is an Annapolis graduate
has been assigned to service on the stan OF A4""s
Erben He is son-in-law Of ex-Mayor '" n"
A report was made YESTERDAY by ldeuten naI
Az HOOK that the harbor patrol was doing good
and turning back many san 3 fn evsr the
nine eelds The Free Lance went TO Jersey CITY
Yesterday for coal Paymaster Stevenson VIII go
Hist which on duty Their"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
NOT TO RECEIVE THEIR SALARIES.
THE CORPORATION COUNSEL DECIDES THAT
THERE Is NO MONEY TO CONTINUE THE
PAY OF CITY EMPLOYEES WHO

THE CORPORATION COUNSEL pENiDES AhAA
THERE rs NO MONEY TO CONTINUE THE
PAY OF CITY EMPLOYEES WHO
GO TO THE FRONT.
Tha resolution recently passed by tho heaAtn
BOARD granting salaries 10 members OF the De-
partment who enlisted and went 10 the front naS
been rescnded The Board received an opinion
from CORPORATION Counsel whalen declaring that
the resolution was illegal because the board OK
Estimate had made no appropriation for the SAL
or,es Of those city employees who went 10 the waS'
rhoss who enlisted and went 10 the front VIII re-
cs,va ,wo weeks pay that goes with leave OF
ah..nc. and that Is all Russell Raynor ana Ed
r,una Clark are the Health Department men VINO
.nlis,Ad for the war. Five employees OF the fark
Danartment enlisted and at the trent on leaves
., ahsence They are c Smith. assistant secre-
,arv with salary OF 5000 year. who Is an OF
ec.r a, the list Regiment. John n Beatty. stenog-
,onber N5n list Regiment A. Corhett junior
oI.rk {, 40 list Regiment. D NJ Livingstone rod
man N4oO sth Regiment and J. J. Ryan ss~
iaborer e9th Regiment - x anna.
Nauck OF Engine Company No rs VINO is win me
ne, Regiment and Fireman Glrarnol OF Lhsi"s
Comnany No So In Brooklyn a..
The fact IS that very few men have oeen aiIoweo
O., Lava the service of the city and go 20 the war
Win full pay Several policemen who were ex-
nc,ted with the militia. and few men particularly
nuafed 10 do expert work for the Government
hava heen allowed TO but ordinary volunteers
have not received permission 10 serve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
Duffy's Pure
naIt Whiskey.

The great vitalizng principle con.
tanned in the pure malt has wonderful
effect in building up the system, purify
ing the blood and restoring the faded
faculties. 1t tones up the stomach,
helps digestion, puts the blood in motion,
and adds a zest to life that nothing else
can produce. 1t is Just the thing for
weak, WORKOUT men and women.
All grocers and druggists keep it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
rsrNKs WAR WILL HELP BUSINESS.

C. P. Huntington. who returned le" Gays asv
,o,, nj. usual spring visit 20 the Pacific Coast.
.avs that business conditions in the West are more
favorable than they have been fo- years except IN
California the grain crop is almost failure
and the fruit crop is likely 10 show serious Snort
age Mr. Huntington's long business experience
has led him to conclude that business moves IN
cvc,.. Of successive depression and recovery. At
nresent he thinks the country is enjoying almost
a boom. following the hard times which began with
the Barring failure The war. he is inclined 10 BE-
Neve. will prove positive benefit TO general trade
and business as 1t will increase the demand IN
many lines and will keep the money abundant ana
active The Pacific Mail Company president hunt
ington added had chartered several OF us steamers
on the Pacific TO the Government AZ a moderate
rental because the Government wanted them. and
whenever II wanted anything that he had It could
have IL on demand He thought II too soon yet
to say what effect the possible annexation OF
Hawaii or the Philippines would have on the future
Of thu countxx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
Which Will Win?

In the present war, the strongest force
will decide the struggle. In the battlei
of life, the men who succeed are those
endowed with the greatest amount Of
health, strength and energy.
People who are meeting with failure
because they are weak, sickly and des-
pondent can gain new lie and ambition
by the use of that invigorating stimulant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
GERMANS EXCITED OVER A CANARD.

Berlin. June THE German press strongly cru
c,ses an alleged appeal publshed III INC -"
80 soanr,uy and purporting to emanate from
,ha .Irn,,ed states Department Of National coast
pefences" urging German veterans residing IN
Germany or elsewhere who have become c'u]ehs
NJ the United States either 10 enlist IN me SCI.
10 y, ,he limited States else contribute 10 the
war funds - Andrew d. White. United states AIN.
ha ssador 10 Germany to-day published sta. sneht
eettine forth that the appeal is either fraud or
ioke az no such department exists and no sucn
appeai has been authorized by the United STATES
Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
WILL ASK 5000 600 DAMAGES.

OWNERS OF THE BRITISH VESSEL SUNK BY THE
COLUMBIA PREPARING TO PRESENT CLAIM.
The owners Of the British steamer Foscoias
which vas sunk by the United States cruiser CO.
lumbia last Saturday night. will in few days,
through their agents. Funch Edge g. Co. OF this
city present TO the Navy Department A claim for
500. 900 damages This announcement was made
yesterday by the law firm which has been employed
70 press the claim II is charged by the E'os-
colias owners that the Columbia was entirely 70
blame for the collision
The Foscolia valued by the agents OF the
owners shortly after the accident AT 5000 inc
boat built twenty years dg7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

will remain until required for duty on the patrol
fleet and auxiliary vessels An active routine VIII
be observed during the mems stay on the receiving
ship including practice drills, signalling and wig
wagging PREPARATIONS are about completed on
the ST Mary's for the regular summer cruise. and
she will probably leave for oyster Bay on Satur-
day. Captain W. H. Miller OF tne naval RESERVE
was in Albany Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
not go from Tampa until after the arrival there oe

not 60 from Tampa until after the arrival there q
the balloons now In this city
The only other articles for immediate on
Governors Island yesterday a score more
Army ambulances. which are awaiting the orders
under which they will be sent 20 the regiments
they are 70 be used with They are substantial
looking vehicles with heavy running gear to b
drawn by two horses. The tops OF heavy white
canvas. and the Red Cross symbol Of neutrality 10
on their sides. with the letters ~. s." Within
there are padded sides and A bed. which can Be
taken out for placing the patient on It. Two men
can lie side by side on the bed. These ambu-
lances cost about $3.50 each.
General Frank was absent from his headquarters
on Governors Island yesterday for the first time
since he succeeded General Merritt He spent the
day Investigating the merits OF Montauk Point as .
site for a great military camp.