davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

soldiers the hose, in yoi. Pho
banner Oh the Tree hoated over them
and sssrsp sat- on the the aass AZ as ss
patriotism in his menaag hole in
DE stocking stretched conten,sd
uind awoae in her
RID philosophical reflections which Of wise
the birth OF time Her thought found
hannv m sbo.
ballet mani understand
oan endy
gently You might we'll think So
n s been m,ea for love -, 49,, 81 a ever since that time
reason part Of human nature
killed in the
same perhaps for liberty The vv
men religious persecution and who were the
ycu suppose they
JaDez" replied they do"
They killed of all the Indians New get
possession OF the land The white men called the survival
highsoundng murder
Dear dea said the old lady futser
the Americans spaniaras?"
No Maria this war is different We don't the
to do
oppression Spain This is war for
hunnys sake save the lives Of starving women and children This -
humble opinion
whether from martyrs they
the stake There win
oppres
killed of must be
but
dreary
action
disturbed by pss like water in the wake Of steamboat Sud
denly raising his head the old continued
was telling You don't remember Illinois
this
NO. DON'T Jabes said Maria You
That's Maria had forgotten Ills
told Mike FIaian did
Aborth was
Jabez lit his pulled a
to
He
Riley
of
Here Jabez of
and Maria him ribs
"Ehr' said he blinking What
You telling about shmaa
"Yes Yes!' Jabez
Mike
call for volunteers issued
third
twas Go with
Well the
tue
Joliet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

fdi Tanga OF choice even though they re-
main single Until weA cn toward fair. fat
and forty. ETHEf. KNOX
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

ogs II ~ last batch - exgnscrspss sor
military service n France rlzhr well
S@a~a Cyclists. ssssse - them II E.arop.-aa
1eneAr. &e-a -ess&-asi rs physically Es-
eaa@sse- AygsertFar5y saG other GEsezsg
~ fse. asarS were IT'S chief Causes % re-
tfsssoE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

COMPANY Of soldiers
OF the foated
~ the music OF the local
~ proprietor Of the hotel Confederate nv gray
y haired and deeFeps. sat the
patriotism in his Beside him
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-13
Gretchen LYONS Objects to TIGHTS and Rifles the
AlCaZ6r MANAGEMENT


= ting the \
Of
o
of
donea the
the parof
Mark Tha speaks contract and
The leading lady offer for refusing with her
in
mmo-
In
the matt be
a
physical defect above
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-13

tice. Certainly Captain Blair of the Ga
lena never heard of the change At 8
a m. yesterday he passed Point Reyes,
and steering east southeast, expected to
make San Francisco in few hours.
When off port he heard the whistling
buoy. and 1t being foggy he headed his
vessel for II and placed a man in the
chains to throw the lead. The vessel
ran close up to the whistle and then the
mate, who was on the forecastle, called
out Captain, this buoy is labeled 'Dux-
bury. The ship was at once anchored,
and Captain Blair sat down to await a
breeze that would take him out Of his
perilous position. Luckily Captain F.
Jordan, in the pilot boat America, saw
the Galena and at once made for her.
The fog lifted. a light breeze sprang up
and the Galena reached port in safety
Uncle Sam wants at least 400 sailors,
anc the sooner they are recruited the bet
$50 are wanted for Admiral Dewey's fleet
at Manila and the others are to man the
Farragut.. Philadelphia, Adams, Ranger
and Hartford. AS soon as the latter is
completed she is to go on a voyage around
the world.
The United States has awarded a gold
watch and chain to Captain Farley
Brown, a pair Of binocular glasses to
Chief Officer ]. Tointon and life saving
medal and s25 to four sailors Of the Brit
ish ship Holywell for rescung the cap
tain and crew Of the American schooner
Seventy-six.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-13
IT CAME FROM THE
DISSECTING ROOM
THE ARM FOUND IN THE BAY
NEAR OAKLAND.
Coroner Baldwin Declares That the
Human Member Is Part
of a Medical Students
Cadaver.

The mystery surrounding the finding of
a human arm Sunday afternoon, near the
Fighth-street bridge, in Oakland, was dis
nAIled by a further investigation yester-
day. Coroner r. o. Baldwin has exam
fued the member with the utmost care
and announces in positive terms that 1t is
mart of a cadaver dissected by medical
student.
From the elbow to the wrist the grew
some find measures exactly ten inches.
while the hand itself is evidently that of
man of large physical proportions The
nails are rough and ill-kept. The disar-
REGULATION at the elbow is done with pre-
cision and accuracy which only one versed
in surgical science could accomplish, and
The sk1n from the elbow to the point at
which the hand attaches has been COM
pletely stripped off. 49,,
on the upper or anterior surface OF tne
arm. where the wrist intervenes between
the hand and the lower forearm, is
clean. tncisive cut, and this Is the divid-
ing line between the skin which remains
on the hand and that part % IL Tue n,,t att
This, in Coroner Baldwin's opinion, is q
conclusive argument as 70 the use "
which the arm has been put.
from the arm, the entire system OF ten
dons, arteries and nerves are present e .h
in perfect condition. These all nave tn me
appearance of having been segregated
from each other in the style of and &C
cording to the methods In vogue IN the
dissecting room.
In the meantime, with the arm thus &C
counted for, the mystery of the noaung
head off Berkeley beach is yet unsclved.
The fact that the head was seen at a
place altogether remote from that at
which the arm was taken from the water
would of itself suggest that the two are
in no manner connected. In addition 10
this IT is well known that the heads OF
dissecting room cadayers are never
thrown away.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-13
FROM OVER THE OCEAN.
Fine Importation Of French MILL
merry and Dress Goods at
Ha1a proc

One of the most attractive dry-goods
stores in the city at the present time is
Hale Brothers, 937 to 947 Market street
For some time past the firm has been
preparing to give the public surprise
in the shape Of the finest stock of mil
linery, silks, neckwear and a hundred
other articles and goods that go to make
up the contents of an up-to-date estab-
lishment. In order that these might be
properly presented it was decided to have
an exhibition of this fall opening, which
began at s o'clock yesterday and will con-
tinue to-day and tomorrow. BY II o'clock
every department. OF. the store was filed
with visitors, and the inspection Of the
goods proved all that had been promised
by the firm. Millinery from the most
fashionable makers of Paris came in for
much admiration Of the fair sex of this
city, and costumes from the finest dress
makers Of that gay city received an
equal share of the praise. The firm takes
great pride in its recent importations.
The show windows are attracting much
attention. In one of the windows is to
be seen a beautiful collection of decora-
tive art goods also from across the At
lantic, and the adjoining display is of I'M
ported silk goods, with their appropriate
trimmings. 1t IS certain that the rush
will be kept up for several days to come.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-13
CoRoNER'S VERDICTS.
Three Accidental Deaths for Which
There Was No One to Blame

An inquest was held yesterday by Coro-
ner Hawkins on the body of William Hus-
sey coal miner, who died on September
In st. Luke's Hospital, in this city, from
the effects of injuries received by being
caught between the side of cage and
a shaft in the Tesla coal mine, Contra
Costa County. 9
The jury returned verdict to the eff
feet that the death was accidental, and
censured the Tesla Coal Company for not
producing witnesses at the Inquest.
Verdicts of accidental death We're re-
turned in the cases of Michael J. Riley
run over by the San Jose train at the
intersection of Treat avenue with Twenty
second street, and Simon Flaherty, run
over by an electric car at Eighteenth and
Church streets. 1t was shown by the
witnesses that the motorman and the
engineer in both cases rang the bells and
gave sufficient warning to the unfortu-
nate men, but that one stepped back on
the track Just before the engine struck
him, and the other was concealed from
the motorman by curve in the road.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-13
ANGELA R. scott's Will Admitted.

Angela R. SCOTS will was admitted to
probate yesterday Letters testamentary
were granted Charles s. Tilton, Frank
Garcia Jr. and c.. NJ. Gerrish, named IN
the will 10 probate is but a natural Sc
quence following the defeat of the con-
test Of z. w. Scott husband of the tes-
tatrix. The contest of Amanda Nelly has
been dismissed, and there is nothing in
the way of final distribution of the es-
tate. unless the Supreme Court, in event
an appeal is taken from the decision of
Judge Coffey, reverses the decision of the
lower court
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-13
Ministers Meetings.

DR.. James Woodwork delivered an in
teresting talk before the Presbyterian
ministers yesterday on 1.-THE Coming
Woman" He told of the great struggles
she had gone. through to reach her pres-
ent standard, and was in favor of her
further advancement. In the discussion
that followed, DR.. Hemphill. DR.. Scott.
DR.. Minturn and DR.. Carson participated
AT the Congregational ministers meet
ing Rev. w. w. Lovejoy who will short
ly leave for Los Angeles to act as pastor
in one of the leading churches there, read
a carefully prepared paper.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-13
Iurline Salt Water Baths.

Bush and Larkin SITS. Swimming. Russian, hot
and cold tub baths. Salt water direct from ocean.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-13

The Hardtmuth lead pencil Is the best In
the world. Try the Koh-I-Noor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-13
niunrca Suits Filed

John w. Lennon has applied for d.
vorce from Emma Lennon, alleging
fntemperance as a cause of complaint.
Orlando g. Adams has sued Mary A. Adj
ans for a divorce on the ground Of de-
sertion. Hllda ]. Petersen asks for a d.
vorce from Carl L. Petersen on the
ground of cruelty.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-13
Henry Z. Fcreman,s Will.

The will of Henry L. Foreman, who
died on the 18th ult., was filed for pro-
bate yesterday. The estate consists of a
$4,000 bequest in the will of the late Adolph
Sutro. 1t is bequeathed to Frances p
Foreman, widow of the testator.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-13
Clinton on the Tax L Wv

DR.. Clinton, of the Board of Supervisors,
is figuring on a tax schedule of 81 Is for
city and county purposes. He will pre-
sent it at the next regular meeting of
the board. II favor the 81 Is limit,S de-
clared the doctor In an interview.
The sun., 1898-10-08
CANDIDATE VAN WICK 4 GUEST.
Fellow Members of the BROOKLYN Clul
Honor the Retiring Justice.

Fellow Members of the BROOKLYN Club
Honor the Retiring Justice.
A reception was given to former Supreme
Court Justice Augustus Van Wyck at the
Brooklyn Club last night, and upward OF 200
well-known Brooklynites were present. Col.
William Hester. the President OF the club. said
that no political Significance was attached to
the reception. as the membership OF the club
was composed Of Republicans and Democrats.
The reception was simply to honor their fellow
member ON his retirement from the bench and
nomination to high office.
Candidate Van Wyck came down stairs at
9:45 o'clock. escorted by Presiding Justice
W. W. Goodrich of the. Appellate Division Of
way OF the State Board Of Regents Mr.. Van
Wyck took up q position in the main reception
room, and then the members and guests were
Among those who greeted him were Justice
Justice Edgar NJ Cullen. Justice Michael j.
HirschberR, Justice Garret J. Garretson. JUS
lei Clement. District Attorney. Josiah r. Mar
can. Bridge Commissioner John /. Shea, Po-
ss Pseon FeacR esna A. a @ Eadwa GhSs Nssen
Byrne. Public Administrator william p Pav-
former Police Superintendent Patrick, Camp
he'll C. Tsyand .IS HsnFy s. tH9TtSchinso9
James II. McGee Capt Bertram T CLAYTON Of
Coombs. DR.. Deiayan Bloodeood. u. s. A..
ComptEoIler Bird s; :: Coler: former Congress:
liam. F. Sheehan. d. Earle. Surrogate George
D. Abbott. Nelson &. Carman, George w.
Chauncey. Congressman Edmund H. briggs
Congressman Denis NJ. Hurley. John NJ. Ward.
Gen Horatio C. King James Shevlin. Frederick
E. Crane. Robert Gair. Arthur GLIB. Senator
John M%GGCaEty senetoT Nc MHeNSHty PEesi
Brooklyn, Gen.. George ". Wingate Park
Commissioner George " Brewer and Robert
w. SedRwlck.
- While the reception was in progress eex-
presence of the aged political warrior caused
quite stir and he was greeted on every hand.
He remained about five minutes and after
shaking hands with former Justice Van Wyck
took his departure and hurried off to the more
congenial quarters of the old fremen in the
basement OF the old City Hail.
When lunch:was served Pr. st. Clair Nickel
guest of the evening at his right and Justice
William d. Dickey on his left. There were no
addresses.
The sun., 1898-10-08
w111oUGHBY STREET NOT SERENE
Brooklyn Democratic Managers Find That
Things Arc Not So Lovely aa They Seemed.

Brooklyn Democratic Managers Find That
Things Are Not So Lovely ms They Seemed.
Some things occurred yesterday to disturb
the serenity which has prevailed at the Demo-
cratic shrine in Wiloughby street. in Brook
lyn. since the braves returned from Syracuse
with the Van Wyck Gubernatorial nomination
as o trophy. Some Of the Assembly district
leaders had plain talk with Hugh McLaugh-
lin over the protracted holding-up Of q lot of
Jobs they had promised to parcel out among
their constituents. Mr.. Mclaughlin. 1t is said,
was told that the boys were getting very i'm
patient. and that some OF them had even
threatened to knife the ticket unless they were
taken out of the cold before the winter sets in.
Mr. Mclaughlin. 1t Is said. referred the repre-
sentatives OF the kickers to James Shevlin, his
first lieutenant. who promised to have every
thing possible done to smooth over the Difficult
ties.
The announcement also that the Chicago
platform Democrats had determined to nomi-
nate a full set OF Congressm en-. Senator's and
Assemhlymen in Kings county added consider
ably to the worriment OF the Willoughby street
in the organization were com missioned to take
immediate steps to checkmate the movement
Tho Bryan men. however, say that their nomi-
nations vii be found on file with the Election
Board in due time.
Candidate Van Wyck is said to have been at
work several hours yesterday preparing his
formal letter OF acceptance. and 1t may be
given out on Monday or Tuesday. He will
make his first public address at the Academy
of Music on Thursday night, but whether
on the same occasion has not yet been de-
termined.
The sun., 1898-10-08
OBITUAR

Silas Z. Weir. chief engineer OF the West
Virginia Central and Pittsburg Railroad died
at mis- home ut Elkins. W. Va. on Wednesday
last after a short illness Of typhoid fever, Mr..
and was graduated from Rutgers College in
that city in 1871. He was for many years City
ing that Office compiled II map OF the city of
New Brunswick which is still in use. Mr..
Kentucky. where he planned and built exten-
chief engineer, Of the Wllkosbarre. Division Of
the Lehigh Valley Railroad. His work in
Strengthening the main line OF that division
over the mountains in Pennsylvania added to
vive him a widow. who was Miss rockingham
of Scranton. Pa. and four children.
Augustus sherman. Secretary of the State
which, happened to hlm last Tuesday night,
fractured his skull, Mr. Sherman was a promf-
nent dheppnbIlitcan nIlt u Greene county, having
He is survived by his wife and child.
Ex-Judge Sidney Smith Of Chicago died sud
denly on Thursday night in his rooms at the
bench OF the Superior Court. In 1885 he was
the Republican candidate for Mayor, but was
defeated by the late Carter III. Harrison. He
was born in Washington county. New York. go
years ago
Joseph Murray. for many years United States
Monday at his home at Fort Collins. Col. where
he was stopping over on his way TO Washing
ton to make his annual report. During his
tenure OF office he did much for the protection
of the fur seals.
The Rev Philip Washburn, son-in-law OF the
Rev. Dr. X, >. Storrs OF Brooklyn. died on
Thursday at Denver. Col, Until recently he
had been rector OF an Episcopal church In
Colorado Springs. He married Miss III. p.
Storrs shortly after his graduation from Har-
ward in 1893. His widow and three children
survive him.
Capt W. NJ. Howes OF Deering. Me-. who won
distinction in January, 1895. by reseuinR Gen.
Garcia and seventy-two Cuban fllibusters from
the foundered schooner j: w. Hawkins of the
Jersey coast. died yesterday OF yellow fever in
Havana. He leaves widow and onelchild.
Zenas Henderson. aged 90 years. for many
years an officer oi the Middlesex. \. j.. County
on Thursday night OF heart disease.
Capt John p. Honeycutt. Sixth Artillery
died yesterday morning at St. Francis Bar
racks, Fla. OF typhoid fever.
The sun., 1898-10-08
WILLING TO FORGIVE PoPU11srs.
Gov. Atkinson of Georgia Recommends That
They Be Treated as Good Democrats.

Gov. Atkinson of Georgia Recommends That
They Be Treated aS Good Democrats.
ATLANTA. Ga. Oct 7.-Gov. Atkinson thinks
that the backbone Of the Populist party In
Georgia has been broken. and that the mem
bers OF that party should now be treated by the
Democrats as close political brethren. He said
to-day:
There is practically no Populist party in
Georgia now. as shown conclusively by the re-
cent election. They have not a dozen votes in
the Legislature. and the people who sent them
there must realize that there is no vitality be-
hind them to support any active legislative
measures In view OF this fact, it Is the duty
OF the Democrats this year to drop all caucus
work ana make the Populists part Of all the
party councils. Let them feel that the only
trying to accomplish is the Democratic party.
THE supposed aim Of all parties in the State
is the best government for the greatest num-
ber. and we will welcome back to the party al
are willing to aid in this work. The condition
IN Georgia Is actually reflected in all other
people realize. this the quicker will Southern
men become Of one accord. as they were in the
old days before heresy invaded their ranks"
The sun., 1898-10-08
NAVAL ORDERS.
Lieutenant- Commander Jasper to Com
mand the Monitor Terror.

Lieutenant Commander Jasper to Com
mand the Monitor Terror.
WARRINGTON. Oct. 7.-These naval orders
have been issued:
Surgeon J. M. Edgar. to the Richmond.
Lieutenant. Commander +. o. Davenport tretiredl.
from duty in charge of the Eleventh Lighthouse
district, home and settle accounts.
Lieut. r. 7. Mulligan. from the New York to the
Columbia.
Lieut.. ]. F. Parker. from the Columbia to the New
York.
Lieut. G. L. Bruns tretredl from duty in conneo-
ton with the auxiliary naval force. Washington and
to home.
Lieut. j. A. wearman. from the KAtahdin. home
and wait orders.
Assistant Engineer @. F. Norris from the Kaahdn
to the navy yard League Island.
Rear Admiral f. o. Matthews to continue preSen1
duties when retired.
Lieut.. J. +. Hubbard from the Terror to home in
stead OF to the Adams
Lieutenant Commander r. T. Jasper, from the
Naval Academy to command the Terror.
Lieutenant Commander Perry Gurst from the Ter
ror to the Naval Academy.
Rear Admiral j. A. Howell. from command OF tho
North Atlantic station. home and wait orders
Passed Assistant Surgeon b. q. Evans, from tho
KRtahdin to home.
Ensign G. c. Billings from the Justin 10 home
Lieut.. ii. +. Harrison. Lieut.. L. O. B. Howard ana
Ensign j. Il. Reeside. from the katAhdn to home.
Assistant Engineer r. @. Williams 10 the Hornet,
Lieut.. q. Breed to the Justin and Lieut. Ross from
the Hannibal to home
These officers who were commissioned for the war
have been honorahly discharged from the naval ser
vice: Lients, J. Gray and s. T. B. Biddle and En-
Aigns c. w. Tuttle and P. II. Labach.
The sun., 1898-10-08
CANDIDATES OYER HERE.
Some Republicans Object to Odell-CroEer
Uncertain About DAILY.

Some Republicans Object to Odell-Croker
Uncertain About DAILY.
While 1t seems more than likely that the Re-
puolicans will. at the suggestion Of the Bar AS
sociation and LAWYERS Club. nominate Justices
DAILY and Cohen for the Supreme Court, it is
now said that majority OF the delegates to the
convention on Thursday night are opposed to
the nomination Of Hamilton Odell. The Cits
have nominated Messrs. DAILY. Cohen. and
Odell. and were extremely anxious that the
Republicans should nominate them. too. They
propose in return not to nominate full ticket
OF candidates for the Assembly or Senate to op-
pose the Republican candidates. and. further
more. to support such Repu blican candidates as
come u p to the standard Of excellence. In the
fae o. me e seeh an
to the naming Of two Democrats for the .Su-
has arisen. Mr. Edward Lauterbach is .oeC one OF
those who are opposed to Mr.. 0dell. He be-
holds that Republican should be the third
candidate. He said 80 in the most emphatic
Hill Lyceum on Thursday night.
The Cits are working hard for Mr.. 0del and
hSY are When hs RS he M ST. shs
cqnyention assemblies again on Oct II;
and his Iieutenants of the Democratic Club II
ia stated on good authority that Mr. Croker is
ago,he said most emphatically that Tammany
Hall would not renominate Justice DAILY. This
ence Of orders In not appointing Mike DAILY
clerk Of the court. when Mr., Crok er told him to
has been brought to bear on Mr.. Croker 1t
will not surprise anybody acquainted with the
cans and Cits and makes Justice DAILY the can
didate OF all the political parties.
termyer is out OF the race. He could lhave had
one Of the three supreme Court nominations
L he desired it. but prefers to stick to his
tho race yet but is said to be indifier-
ent about. the nomination. II Maurice
is not nominated. David Leventritt will prob
ably be a candidate. Corporation Counsel John
Mhalen is the one certainty for nomination.
Judge O'Gorman Is still candidate for nomi-
nation. and his chances apparently depend on
That ML, Croker decides to do about Justice
DAILY. The Democratic Judiciary Convention
meets next Wednesday night.