davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-20
w ar Incidents.

Daniel Walker, uncle of Private Apple gate, who died at the division field hospi- tai on Wednesday, has telegraphed the authorities here to have the body em- balmed and shipped to his home at Oak land, Or. The authorities are not all lowed to do this, as the Government does not pay the expense, and Walker has been notified that the funeral will be de- layed twenty-four hours pending instruc- tions from him as to whether he will pay the necessary expenses to be incurred in carrying out his wishes.
 The First and Third Battalions of the First Washington Regiment were paid yesterday.
 Colonel Funston, commanding the Sec officers to ascertain what property the Twentieth Kansas Regiment received from the State and what from the Gov ernment.
 Major Matthews in charge of the divi- sion field hospital, has had consultation with Lieutenant Colonel Middleton, sur geon-in-chief of the Independent Llvision, in regard to some much-needed repairs and improvements at the hospital, with the result that Colonel Middleton has or dered the purchase of 150 new beds and the complete equipment of the surgical ward with the latest and most modern appliances. These improvements will be made within a week. The following deaths occurred at the hospital yesterday: Private Charles Mead Company l.. Second Oregon Regi- ment, ,broncho-pneumonia, following mea-
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-20
IGNORED A HERO.
Manila Remembered by His Friends.

4 he members and friends of Martha Washington Council No. 2, Daughters of Liberty, held a grand jubilee last night in honor of the heroic achievement Of Frank FInlay at the battle of Manila.
 Th story of how Finlay, private in Company c, First California Volunteers, brought ammunition across the field when the fight was f1ercest has already been told and as he Is a member of the Daughters of Liberty and the Junior Or der United American Mechanics his friends in both organizations thought 1t fitting to hold celebration at once In his honor. The hall in the old Supreme Court build ing was crowded, and the cclors of both orders-red, white and blue-were worn by all present. The opening address was made by Mrs. Bowley, deputy State or ganizer of the Daughters of Liberty. Her address was a fitting eulogism of Private Finlay and each time the hero's name was mentioned the walls were shaken by storm of applause.
 A short entertainment was given, con- sisting of a piano solo by Miss Mearns, vocal solo by Miss Ollie Patterson and two sketches "Conglomorama" and '"The Ghost in the Pawnshop," by Messrs. Bab- cock Holden and Wilcox, of Company B, New York Volunteers, after which the floor was cleared for dancing. A number of the most prominent young men of both orders were missing, but their absence Is easily accounted for-their names lead the muster roll of the California regiments.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-20
A MILITARY FETE.
Brilliant Affair Arranged by the Young Ladies' Relief Society for To-Day in
 Oakland
Oakland.

The members of the Young Ladies Re lief Society of Oakland have perfected final arrangements for the military fete to be given at the Piedmont Springs Club house this afternoon and evening, and the affair promises to be a brilliant one. Two hundred soldiers from Camp Barrett will attend in body The Iowa band will play and the Tennessee Regiment is to send its crack men for the great Zouave drill in the afternoon. The Eighth Cali fornia Regiment Is to have present quite a chorus
 The young ladies are at present caring for a number of helpless families and their cause is very worthy one.
 The committee of arrangements in- cludes Miss Jean Howard, Miss Grace Gorrill, Miss Pauline Fore, Miss Irene Baker, Miss Mary Randall, Miss Helen Bell and Miss Jane Rawlings. The other committees and those in charge of booths are as follows:
 Candy-Bertha McElrath. Susan De Fremery Merle Morrison, Imogene Hawley Florence Lowden. Bessie Edelin.
 Tea booth-Mss Florence Sharon Gertrude Allen, Sallte Quinan, Marian Randall, Luita Booth. Evelyn Craig
 Lemonade-Caroline Colt, lone Fore, Sadie Hale, Eleanor Fore, Marie Fore, Miss Kerby
 Fortune telling-Anita Lohse, Daisy Cart wright. Edith Roney. Gertrude Gould
 Graphophone-Ada Brown, Ethel Gage Belle Carpenter. Florence Edoff. Florence Mayhew.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-20

formerly an Atlantic liner of the Guion Company, is 475 feet long over all, and 45O feet keel. She is one of the hand somest specimens of vessel architecture afloat, her lines being very graceful. Her speed is fifteen knots an hour. She will reach Honolulu in six days and Manila in twelve days thereafter. She carries a crew of 130 men.
 The cost of the Arizona was nearly a million dollars. The price paid for her by the Government is a secret. She re- Quired no repairs, but several improve ments have been made in order to con- vert her into a f1rst-class troop ship. There have been put in 1630 patent Turner berths, which have been supplied with comfortable mattresses and bed cloth ing The vessel is thoroughly ventilated throughout, the ten compartments being supplied with four electric fans each. The troops will certainly have a most enjoyable trip. An extra electric light plant has been installed, furnishing 26O additional lights. strong searchlight has also been added to the equipment of the vessel.
 Captain J. Barneson, who was recently appointed to the command of the Ari- the Australian coast For five years from 1880 to 1SS5-he sailed between Lon don and Sydney, New South Wales. At the end of this period he took command of the ship George Thompson, running t. Puget Sound, thereafter sailing be- tween America and Australia until 1884, when he engaged in the shipping bust ness on the sound. For three years he was Pilot Commissioner in the State of Washington, and for four years he serv- ed as Deputy United States Shipping Commissioner. His home is at Port Townsend, where he was the agent for Benton Holmes & O. of San Francisco
 The troops designated to sail on the Arizona number 1906 men, They will leave Camp Merritt some time this morn ing and be on board before o'clock this afternoon. The vessel will then pull out into the stream, and sail tomorrow morning at about 10 o'clock.
 Yesterday afternoon Company I of the Eighteenth Infantry went on board to act as a guard, relieving the guard from the Fifty-first Iowa, which returned to camp.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-20
ALL KINDS OF SPORT.
Swimmers Elect Ofiicers-A Fast Fly
 ing Pigeon Has a Long Voyage.

The Triangle Swimming Club met in the Young Mems Christian Association building last evening and elected the fol- lowing officers for the ensuing year: President, Dr. H. l.. Dietz: vice-presi- dent, D. J. Miller; captain, Ambrose M. Barnett; secretary, John A. Jackson; swimming instructor, Professor Henry Nero. On Tuesday evening next the club will give series of races Reuben Ross will race Emil c. Stenberg fifty yards. J. A. Jackson, E. M. Jacobs and George Harris will meet in an under water race. There will be an open 100- yard dash, besides diving and relay rac- ing.
 When the transport Australia sailed for Manila she had four honing pigeons on board the property of H. c. Worth, 1910 Golden Gate avenue. Three were liberated, but the fourth was kept until the return of the steamer on Wednesday morning last. When the shore was sighted the bird was liberated, and true to instinct 1t made a straight line for its home, which it reached after a fly of several miles The bird had been con- fined in a small box for three months and 1t was a surprise to all to see 1t fly so well.
 Frank Mcconnell, the clever welter- Gresgains, and will in future manage his own affairs.
 A match race of 100 yards was run at Washington, Cal, last Sunday. The con- and Phil Bradley of Washington. The Alta man won easily by five yards. Con- siderable money changed hands,
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-20
A BRILLIANT CONCERT.
Given by the Fourth Cavalry Band at the PresidiO Yes
 terdav Afternoon.

The concert given by the Fourth Caval- ry Band, assisted by members of the First Washington, Fifty-first Iowa. Twentieth Kansas and First Tennessee regimental bands drew an immense crowd of civilians to the Presidio yester- day afternoon. The concert was con- ducted by w. s. Littleton, chief musician, and the trumpd corps was under the di- rection of Chief Trumpeter Sutherland
 The concert was an artistic success and Illustrated the possibilities of a full reg1- mental band. which was the primary ob- iect for which it was given. The opening number was the march from The Chief tain (Perkins). and was rendered with fine effect. Haydn's symphony No. z, and the "Miserere" from I'll Trovatore' were Exceptionally fine, but the band best demonstrated it's true spirit and scope in its tone treatment of Handels 'Hallelu- jah Chorus from "The Messiah" :" Sou sa's "Semper Fidels" was played with an accompaniment of fifty trumpeters,
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-20
FORMAL STEPS TAKEN.
The Claim of the Thomas Family Against the Tennes-
 see Reqiment Is SBOOO.

In the case of the Thomas family, ma1- treated by soldiers of the Tennessee Regiment, formal complaint has been filed with General Miller by Black & Leaning, counsel for the Afro-American League, which is prosecuting the case. The complaint asks that board of off, cers be appointed to fix the responsibility, and suggests that a fair compensation would be $5000. The damage to person and property is Jumped in one amount, but under military law it will have to be treated as two distinct cases. The complaint has been shown to Lieutenant Barroll, judge advocate of the independ- ent division, and 1t will now be formally forwarded to Colonel Smith of the Ten nessee Regiment, to ascertain if it was the men of his regiment that were im- plicated in the affair. Upon the report of Colonel Smith that his men are the responsible parties the board of officers viii be appointed by General Miller un- der the fifty-fourth article of war, to as- sess the material damage done the prop erty, and this will be paid pro rata by the regiment.
 of the Thomas family Is concerned, their
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-20

counsel will have to institute proceed ings in some civil court. If they secure judgment. then the property of the men implicated can be attached, but their pay cannot be touched. When the report of the affair. is submitted to General Miller, and charges have been formally preferred by Colonel Smith, then General Miller will cause the accused soldiers to be brought before a court martial and tried under the sixty-second article of war, which provides that soldiers guilty of the preju- dice of good order and military discipline, shall be punished according to the nature and degree of the offense and at the dis, erection of the court. General Miller will not make public the report of Lieutenant Fowler.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-20

8. De Bernardi Bassler, James Thompson's b. g. Little Thorne, James Thompson's b. m Primrose.
 Friday. September 1s.-Free for all trot: mile and repeat, purse s400-E. Erlangers Dr. g. Toggles. George T. Becker's br. 8. zombro, P. J. Williams oh. g. Monterey, B. Erken- brechers blk m. Galette, Park Henshaw s blk Mamie Griffin.
 2:16 class trot; mile dash, purse s3G0-H. H. Helman's blk. m May B. W J. Irvine's b. g. Our Jack, J. l.. Smiths b. S. George Wash ington, F. J. vetter's b. Lou. J. Starr D. s. Our Lucky, P. J. Williams b. m. Silver Ring, Charles A. Hugs b. h. Mojave c. L. Griff1ths blk g. Rect, J. B. Iversons br. g. Prince Gift.
 2:2O class trot; two-mile dash. purse sS00- James Paris Jr.'s Dr. g. Sid Durfee. E. V. Jacobs b. s. Dr. J. F. F. Wrights br 2. Los Angeles, P. J. Williams b. m. Desdemona B. Topham's b. g. Ned Thorne, c. A. Owens b. m. Nellie By.
 2:23 class pace; mile dash. purse s300-James Paris Jr.'s b. m. Clara H. Thomas Smiths oh. s Calf Topsail L. Hearty's b. S. Thomas H. George Frank s b. g. Harry J. Charles A. Fuchs b. m Regina F, Joseph Fishers br. g. Silas Simons. G. Wempe's br. m. Belle W, Walnut Grove Stock Farms b. m. Majella B, c. P Chamberlain's blk h. Leonel. Mrs. Mar Earet Adams br. m. Lady Margaret L. E. Clawson's blk. m. Mia Louise
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-20
LIEUT.. PEART REWARDED.
The Patriotic Soldier From Woodland Honored by the
 Citizens of His Town.

CAMP BARRETT, SATHER TRACT. Aug. 19.-The patriotism shown by Lieu tenant Peart of Woodland in deciding to remain with the Eighth Regiment instead of trotting home with his disgruntled company is just being appreciated by Woodland citizens. A purse had been raised some time ago with a view of pur- chasing swords, sword knots, belts and revolvers for the boys, but this money was not so used when all the company and officers, save Peart, returned. In stead. that which had been intended for the whole aggregation has been showered raised the money has decided that the en- tire sum should be applied to the eouin ping of this patriotic lieutenant, and he has now. been Instructed to make a pur- holster, etc, to be paid for with the money raised and which is at his dis posal
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-20
Electric Laundry Sued.

B. B. Gallaud. as assignee of the Mer- cantile Toilet Company, has sued the Electric Laundry Company to recover $1o 900 damages for breach of contract The plaintiff alleges that. in March of 1895, the Mercantile, Toilet Company and into n contract in which the defendant corporation agreed to furnish the Mer- cantile Toilet Company with all steam its business. the consideration for which was $50 a month. On the 1st inst the de- fendant corporation broke its agreement and refused to further furnish the power Company was forced to move its plant which resulted in its damage to the ex- tent of the sum sued for.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-20
wheelock Is Without Funds.

Arthur J. Wheelock, the grain broker. who is a defendant in a suit for divorce filed a few weeks ago, was up before Judge Hunt yesterday on an order of ex- animation. Wheelocks wife, who charges him with inidelity, seeks to be granted an allowance during the litigation, and it was for this purpose that the grain broker was summoned to court. Vince lock failed in business about a year ago, and it was thought that he had saved money out of the wreck. He stated, however, that he had money, but would endeavor to support his wife pend- ing the outcome of the litigation. Upon this promise the alimony proceeding was indefinitely postponed
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-20
Red Cross Notes

There has been realized about s1o oOo from the various entertainments that have been given for the benefit of the Red Cross.
 The Red Cross has given lunches to 49415 men up to date, and to-day they will have on hand 400 lunches for the men who are to embark on the Arizona,
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-20
Entertained Iowa's Boys.

The ladies of the First Christian Church, Twelfth street, entertained many mem bers of the Fifty-first Iowa Regiment, United States Volunteers, last night There were exercises in the church audi torium, after which refreshments were served in the Sunday-school room. The affair was under the direction of Mrs. w. Forbes. Mrs. M. A. Nash. Mrs. F. s. Ford wife of the pastor; Mrs. l. E. Sanford Mrs Davidson and Mrs. H. H. Hutchin-
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-20
Died in the Patrol Wagon.

Eva Ryan, aged 24 years, died in the patrol wagon while being taken from the City Prison to the Receiving Hospital last night. The unfortunate woman was ar rested at an early hour yesterday after noon on charges of disturbing the peace and vagrancy. While confined in the City Prison last night she was seized with fits and Desk Sergeant Bidwell ordered her taken to the Receiving Hospital. While on the way she died and her body was sent to the Morgue.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-20

sles; Private Walter S. Bell, Company H, Seventh California, typhoid, fever.
 On Saturday afternoon, August N, the fornia Regiment, Colonel Park Henshaw commanding. will take place at Recrea- tion Park The programme will be most attractive The occasion will also cele- brate the fall of Manila in connection with which the Sixth California Regiment the benefit of the work of the Army and Navy Christian Commission
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-20

and 300 lunches for Battery of the Third Artillery, which sails for St. Mich ae on the Humboldt
 The convalescent hospital at the Pre- sidio, the construction of which was be- gun yesterday, will be completed within a week. The San Francisco Red Cross, in addition to paying it's share of the cost of the building, will furnish the dining room and the sitting room.
 The Red Cross will send to Manila f1f- teen nurses on the Arizona and the Scandia
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-20
Largest Steamer Ever
 in the HarbOr.
SAILS TOMORROW MORNING
SHE CAN REACH MANILA IN
 EIGHTEEN DAYS.
Has Been Transformed Into a First Class Troop Ship and the Sol- diers Will Have a Pleas
 ant Trip.

The troops who embark on the United States transport Arizona to-day will cross the Pacific to Manila on the largest steamer that ever entered the harbor of San Francisco. This magnificent vessel,
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-20

and the effect produced by the volume of such large number of trumpets when combined with the generalized harmony of the whole band was decidedly inspir- iting. The crowd. the largest that has ever attended a concert at the Presidio, numbering over 2000 persons, was enthu-- siastic in its approval of the concert, and many expressed the desire for a frequent rendition of the entertainment.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-20
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
 Friday, August 19. Schr Reporter, Dahloff, days from Grays Harbor.
 SAILED.
 Friday, August 1s. Stur Aloha Jorgensen, Fort Bragg. DOMESTIC PORTS. FIJREKA-Arrived Aug 19-Schr Ida Mckay, from Hucneme
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-20
SAN FRANCISCO CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call. corner of Market and Third streets. open until 12 o'clock every night in the year.
 BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street. corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock
 ss7 Hayes street: open until s3O o'clock s21 McAIIister street; open until 9:30 o'clock e1b Larkin street; open until s:30 o'clock. Is.1 Mission street: open until 10 o'clock .ae1 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until o'clock.
 10s Eleventh street; open until o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until o'clock. NV corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets open until o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-20

Big crowds daily enjoy delicious Sc sweet wines. Sample free with gallon bottle. Mohns & Kaltenbach, Family Liquors, % Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-20
HELP wANrED-continued

and girls to work on fuif, at CUTTING FRUIT PACKING CO.,. uoo Harrison st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-20

SWEDISH woman wishes work by the dav.
 good washer. ironer. Call at I Californta
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-20

WOMEN and girls to work on fruit. Apply CODE-PORTWOOD CANNING CO. Tenth and Bryant sts.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-20
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

HOUSEwORK, $e5; Belvedere, s20; Alameda
 s25; 12 housework girls. city and country, s20 and s25. MISS CULLEN. 325 Sutter st. COOK. $50; no wash. MISS CULLEN. 325 sut-
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-20

WOMEN and girls: steady work on fruit and canning Californian Canneries Co.,, Ltd-s Grammar st.. bet. Third and Fourth.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-20
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

COMPETENT second girl. best of reference desires situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO 316 Sutter st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-24
CLOSE OF KOHALA TERM
ACquittalS, Convictions and Sentences
In Criminal Calendar.
KOhala'S Public Hall Receives a Benefit
The Visitors are Treated 10 Pro-
traCted Smoking Concert.

Kapaau, North Kohala, Oct. IS,
1S9S.-.The Court adjourned .sine
die last Wednesday morning. Be-
fore adjournment Judge STANLEY
ordered that all cases not disposed
of during the term are continued
until the next April term of this
Court. The following lie list of
cases that have been disposed of
since the afternoon Of Friday, Oct.
Ia, viz:
Republic of Hawaii vs.. John
Bell, Jr. Trial by jury, verdict
not guilty. Selling liquor without
a license. G. S. Smith for defen-
dsnt.
Republic Of Hawaii vs.. Aiona,
Nolle prose lui.
Hollister Drug Co. vs.. Wang
Chang Kee, sssumpsit. Jury
waived. Discontinuance entered.
@. s. Smith for plaintiff; &. d.
Gear for defendant.
John Bell, Jr. vs.. Kemokeo.
Jury waived. Discontinued. Ke-
poikai for plaintiff; Holstein
for defendant.
In re matter Of the estate OF
Ruta Mcguire. Petition for pro-
bate of will. Will admitted to
probate; John Mcguire appointed
executor under bond of $1,000. H.
l.. Holstein for petitioner.
Antonio de Mello Barozo vs.
Manuel de Silva. Assumpsit.
Continued until next term.
Maria Teresa Martens VS.. Joe
Martens. Divorce. Continued
until next term.
Kaahanui Epa VS.. James Bright
Trover, jury waived. Discontin-
ued. A, N. Kepoikai for plain
iff; HI. l.. Holstein for defendant
Republic of Hawaii vs.. John
Bell, Jr. Distilling liquor. Con-
tinued until next term.
Republic of Hawaii vs.. Anu
Sang. Larceny first degree. Trial
by jury. Found guilty and SEN
fenced to be imprisoned at hard
labor for a term OF four years. G.,
ID. Gear for defendant. Mr.. Gear
gave notice Of motion for a new
trial.
Republic of Hawaii VS.. Lee
Lang. Larceny first degree. Plead.
ed guilty last week. Sentenced &c
four years at hard labor.
Republic of Hawaii vs.. Lo On
Pau. HOUSEKEEPING. Pleaded
guilty last week. Sentenced to
twelve years at hard labor. G. S.
Smith for defendant.
Puakea Ranch vs. John Bell,
Assumpsit, jury waived. Judg-
ment for defendant. III. l.. Hol-
stein for plaintiff: G. ID. Gear for
defendant.
Republic of Hawaii VS.. Kshele.
Practising medicine without Ii
cense, appeal on points of law,
Plea in bar sustained. Defendant
discharged.
G. w. Alloy vs. John Gaspar
assignee of the estate of Chone
All Seu. Assumpsit, jury waived,
Judgment for plaintiff. Gear fol
plaintiff; III. l.. Holstein for de-
PENDANT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-24

Continued on Page 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-24

For further particulars apply to C. II.
Dickey at Paia, Maui, or to Geo. Hons
at Wailuku, Maui.
o43-O7,H,ahas,3 IN7,S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
amusements.

ACADEMY OF NUSIC-S :i5--The White hea''er
AMERICAN THEATRE-S:l5-C Carmen ,.
PlJoI- THEATRE IS Ny Friend from InoS
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wedding Ds''
CAsiNO-s:i0rhe Lady Slavey ..rx. Nit ctr :.
y,DEN MT;SrT,-Wax Works. Grand Concerts ara o'"e
matosraph. ~ 49, >,.yo-
EMPIRE THEATRE s.I5--Hs Honor the MayS ~ xv.v
FIFTH AVENUE TEEATi.E-S-Lovc f'noS '"' W.
and a Bi: Of Old Chelsea r MI. MAN
FOURTEENTH STREET THrlAINr|- LUG
o-Wars Man .,
GARDEN THEATRE :15-7he First Violin
GARRICK THFATRE-S:2tt-The Little Minister.
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE-lo a. M 10 ~ p M"
Health Exposition. ,.
GRAND OF FRA HovsE--s-A Bachelors Romanee,
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE -S--Little lord ra1nt,e"'
HEPAI,D SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CARO-
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s-The Sunken be"'
TXSicK rSSKEp TIjEATRE-sl5 Bride Elect.
ROSTER & BIAIsS-S-Naudevile -. w.,
I,YCF,IIM THEATRES 0-The Moth and the Fianne.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HCUSh-S-saiva"oh 'n''
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN--Day and evening
Exhibition II oil Paintings.
OI.YMPIA--s :l5-Trinrcse & Vests Mins'reis
PASTORS t. 30 20 II p m.--NaudeviHe
SAN r JACKS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .
WAII-ACKS TH%ATRE-S15-The Bos'on'ans IN hoo'n