davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-07-13

Leave Philadelphia (Kensington) 6.45. 20, i0.9c
~ l21o. $50 430 and GA M week days
Leave Philadelphia BROAD Street Station s.
and LOO a IN. 1900 noon, $50, 1852, s On HuI 49,
u m Sunday 100 u IN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-07-13

Leave Trenton 7. %, $50 m. LOO, 3 IA az, 55o
and 753 IN. sunday, 7.53 p. m.
Arrive Lambertyille s.SS 1920 m Isl, as, 5.O7,
CPS and S25 NJ. sunday, S.23 III,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-07-13
RENTS COLLECTED.
MONEY LOANED.
FOR SALE First Mortgage Bonds,
PROPERTIES FOR SALE

hearing per cent. interest, in denominations
$500 aud 81 900 each. Offered al par and accrue
interest,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-07-13
TraLns mon. rhLladeLphia and Ne.c rorA

West twenty-third street station "a, lNl5 AMI
Has a. m. 2.S5, sos % and 9.l5 p. sundays
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-07-13

Desbrosscs and Coitlaudt SITS
33 and il.iS a Ia, 2.lJ. 4 1S
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-07-13

Leave Frenehtown . 05, 1OI7 M > % 5.30 aud
$40 m weekdays - m sundays, Tor Ph i
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-07-13

Leave Iambertyille 700, s.2S s45 and IL Al a
D. LOG, so and 100 p. IN. Sunday s As .. IN.
Arrive Trenton 7.35, s5S and 900 m, l21T, 80
gS and % u m. Sunday 90 a m
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-07-13
Philadelphia &
Reading Railway
Engines Burn Hand Coal-No Smoke
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MAY s. 1895
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HOPE
TRAINS FOR NEW HOPE

or Glcnside, Icnkintown and Philadelphia week
avs, $40, ZIG, mo u. m l2i5 4.S0. Gc1 T.. N
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13
Mr. and Mrs. (, F, Balaam, Who Were SeCretlu
 Welded Four Months AgO.

BERKELEY April 12t think since the Gwynedd
  been not Miss Carna but Mrs C. Baaam the wife of sophomore
  @ just after the close of the Christmas vacation  decided to To that the has their friends would putting
  2169 Vine
  Berkeley  Charles Frederick and
  
  the activities tua attachment between and than
  until the close of the present college when would  as Mr. Baa returned from vsaa after the holiday
  somewhere two
 
  o of Baaam decided  in weeks Vsalia where the
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13
MAY RAISE DEATH RATE.
Berkeley's Health Officer Foresees Disaster in the Threatened
 Water Famine.

BERKELEY, April 12.-As a result of the threatened scarcity of water in Berke- ley this year. Health Officer Rowel fears an increase in the sick and mortality re- cord of the college town. He declares that the water of Berkeley, unless boiled for drinking, is absolutely dangerous.
 In his report to the Board of Town Trustees the health officer says:
 There exists at present in the town four cases of typhoid fever, these beins distributed through the various wards of the town. At least three of these cases may be directly traced to the use of we'll water One of these was contracted in the country. Another Is attributable to the use of water from tributary of Strawberry Creek, and a third has been by reputable citizens considered due tn the unsanitary condition of the Kellogg School.
 ''It is unnecessary to comment upon the absolute danger from drinking unboied well water, and to suggest a probable in crease in our sick and mortality record if the seasons shortage in water necessi tates a too strict economy in flushing sewers"
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13
ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.
meantime the two medicos are arming for the fray.
JosHEs FOR THE PROFESSORS.
Faculty and Students Anxiously Awaiting the Appearance of the
 '99 Blue and Gold.

BERKELEY, April 12-The Blue and Gold, published by the junior class, will make its appearance on Friday, and meanwhile the '"joshable" subjects at colege-faculty as well as students-are uneasily expectant. Editor Charles E. Fryer has been busy for months past on the college annual, and promises num- Der of surprises for the collegians. In anticipation of the possible effect of the joshing, both the editor and the manager, Phil Franklin, are collecting a small bodyguard about them, acording to re- ports of their friends.
 Among the joshes on the grave profes- sors at Berkeley is an illustrated descrip- ton of the "Perambulator Brigade, In which are cartooned the various members of the faculty whose hearts have been gladdened within the past year by the birth of an heir. Professor w. A. Merrill of the Latin department is one of the most prominent of the victims Of Editor Fryer's pen.
 Professor W. A. setchell, head. of the botany department comes in for ms share of the fun. The following story IS told of him: The professor, who had been
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13
FOUR OFFICES REQUIRED. J. W. Lynn Handcuffed During His
 Preliminary Examination.

OAKLAND, April 12.-The examination of J. w. Lynn, who shot his wife five times on February l, was abruptly stopped this afternoon by the prisoners s demonstrations. It required four officers to handcuff him, but the court was unable to bridle his tongue, which he used freely. The case will go on on Saturday. Mean while, Lynn's attorney announced he would swear to complaint charging his client with insanity.
 The only new point developed to day was h1s wife's admission that the de- fendants mother was in the Utica IN. Y.) Insane Asylum. She told the story of the shooting, attEr which ner mother. Mrs Mary A. Thompson, and Dr. Stratton were examined. It was during the testi- mony of w. J, Roth, his brother-in-law, that Lynn began. He arose and said: It's a le N ny don't you tell the truth ? He is the fellow that is the cause of all my trouble,''
 After hard fight Detectives Quigley and Shorey, Sergeant Green and Captain Sam Mitchell handcuffed him, and on the courts orders took him below. Half an hour later he was brought back, but still acted so boisterously that an adjourn ment was taken.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13
EULER
 IS SET FREE Although a Neurotic She Is Far From Being
 Insane.
Says She Is Not Bound to Give an Account Of Her Van
 ishings.
Is Advised by the Doctors to Go to a Sanitariuna and Have a Long
 Rest
Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 90S Broadway. April 12


 90S Broadway, April 12.
 As stated in The Call this morning Lady Yarde Butler was not insane, but had not fully recovered from the effects of late dinner last Sunday evening. This morning she was examined by Drs. Buteau and Pratt and after about twenty minutes questioning she was released, although the physicians ad vised her to go to a sanitarium tor a complete rest.
 Lady Butler was accompanied by her nurse, her son and her cousin, Attor- ney Ernest Wakeman. In answer to questions Attorney Wakeman said that Lady Butler is about AZ years old, and that though born in St. Louis she was an Englishwoman, her marriage to Vis- count Butler establishing her right to that title. It is stated that if her lady ship were committed to an asylum she would at once appeal to the British Consul for redress.
 In answer to delicate question At torney Wakeman said, She doesn't use drugs" and her ladyship sharply replied, T am not addicted to liquors at all. have a charming nature and l try 10 preserve IL.
 DO you ever take any liquor?" asked pr. Pratt.
 Certainly; all need. I am not a fool" was the answer.
 Her nurse, Mrs. Melburn, stated that her mistress took a little whisky and milk under orders from her doctor.
 Mary GillicS of West Oakland was the next witness. She said: II saw Lady Butler lying in lot and had two men pack her into my house. She told me she had been to the race track and had won lots of money. She spoke as if she had couple of beers in her, but I did not notice any liquor on j.er breath. She kept talking about her coachman and carriage, but l did not know who she was.'
 Dewitt Adams, a colored bootblack, was the next witness, and said the lady came into his barber shop and blacked. "The barber wouldn't fix her hair but I shined her shoes,' he said.
 Did she act in a rational manner?" Dr. Pratt asked.
 NO" answered Adams, who evil dently misunderstood the word, "she was very nice and pleasant"
 Lady Butler said she had been in two runawayS recently, and that she came across from San Francisco in a car riage and the horses started to run. She dismounted and tried to walk to Mrs. Melburn's house, but became weak and frightened and fainted away. There Is nothing wrong with me- said she, T am nervous and not over strong. I am not any more insane than most people. Everybody is more or less insane on some subjects" Re- ferring to Q midnight visit to a friend, which Lady Butler said she made last Sunday night, pr. Pratt asked her if it were customary to visit at midnight, and she replied: T can see the person at any time of the day or night if I choose. I am not vanishing lady, nor am l in the custom of giving an account of where go. am a perfect ly free agent. My native lord did not get the best of me and nobody else
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13

The books will show that before I took possession Of the Times there was scandalouS contract existing between all the local papers to keep at an eX tortonate figure the rates for the city printing. The books will show that during my seven years proprietorship thls contract was smashed to pieces, and for long time the Times did the city printing at actual cost. They will also show that as soon as quit news paper work the unrighteous compact was renewed. Nothing would gratify me more than to have the Grand Jury go carefully over all the books and contracts that have passed into the hands of the Times present owners. We never had two sets of books and always had a public bookkeeper, and anything that was done was above board''
 Mir. Daniels remark implies that there might be some papers, the exis- tence of which MT. Moffitt has forgot ten, but there is no doubt that the thorough investigation being made by the Grand Jury into every channel for evidences of corruption will include the property of the Times in the possession of the present owner.
 The Grand Jury has not yet been called together, although nearly week has elapsed since it's indefinite adjourn ment. The many scandals have been so often brought before the public and told in the Grand Jury room that al- though they are generally believed there seems to be considerable doubt as to whether such evidence will justi- fly any more indictments. It is argued that if the Grand Jury had any posi- tive trail of criminality it would not break off where it did, thus giving those who were under suspicion an opportu- nifty to cover up their tracks during the adjournment
 The Grand Jury will probably try to discover why the present City Council should take steps to impede the prog ress of the water front cases The reso- lution introduced by MT. Upton last night was certainly worthy of support, for it did not entail a particle of ex- pense to the city, while 1t would cer- tainIy have aided in preserving to the State that which it was awarded by the Supreme Court.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13
THE OAKLAND PREsBYTERY.
Annual Session Held in Pleasanton
 and Officers Elected.

OAKLAND, April 12.-The Oakland Presbytery closed it's annual session at Pleasanton this evening. Rev. J. E. An derson of Walnut Creek the retiring moderator, preached a strong sermon last night from the text, T live, yet not I, but Christ lveth in me-" The election of officers followed and resulted in the selection of Rev E. B. Clark of Fruitvale as moderator and Rev. James Hunter of Golden Gate as clerk.
 To-day reports l ere received from the committees on systematic beneflcence, publication, Sabbath-school, church erec- ton and ministerial relief. Thirteen hun dred and twenty-seven new schools were Organized in the State during the year, from which thirty-eight churches were organized
 A committee was selected to install Rev. I. Hunter Golden Gate, Rev. F. P. Shier at Centerville and Rev. Arthur Hicks at Livermore. Rev. E. s. Chap man. superintendent of tne Anti-Saloon League. addressed the ministers this af- ternoon regarding his work.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13
Employees Annual Picnic.

the Oakland, San Leandro and Haywards Electric Railroad will give their third annual complimentary picnic at San LOT enzo grove on the 9th of next month. The following committees have been named to manage the affair: Executive-L. J. Toffelmier, C. H. Carroll and F. B. Vose; literary-A. c. Malone, F. B. vose, F. D. reation-H. B. Arlett, T. E. Sawyer, P. Barbin, Fred Peru and M. E. Allen: pro- gramme-F. T. Putnam, G. R. Hughes and R. M. Brand; refreshments-F. E. Givens, G. w. Graves, w. H. Park, w. F. Krue- ger and G. E. Halliday; finance, c. H. Carroll, F. B. Vose and L. J. Toffelmier; transportation-T. R. Brooks. A. M. Hin Zimmerman. J. H. Kluepfer, c. w. Graves and W. F. Krueger; floor-A. c. Malone I. Toffelmier, F. Peru, G. R. Hughes, C. F. Kluepfer, F. B. Vose, F. T. Putnam L. J. Toffelmier and c. H. Carroll.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13
to appear on his behalf.

to appear on his behalf.
 There is little story, of course, lead ing up to this great joke-if joke 1t should prove to be- Several years ago Dr. Woolsey was not at all anxious to change his offices, which were located at Twelfth and Broadway Neither was he anxious to have as near compan- ion pr. D. D. Crowley. pr. Crowley did not feel inclined to move, and was surprised one day about 1891 to learn that Dr. Woolsey had leased the en- tire upper two floors of the block, and that the demand from tenants was so great that there was no room left for him, so he moved across the street and is still there. Dr. Dunn was under stood to be a professional partner oi Dr. Woolsey. At this time Dr. Wool sey was conducting the large railroad hospital and needed several assistants
 Dr. Dunn was perhaps the leader among pr. Woolsey's partners, and al- though Dr. Woolsey is a Democrat and once made an independent campaign Tor Mayor, and Dr. Dunn is a Republi- can, this did not interfere with Dr. Woosey, while the leading member of the Board of Health a few years ago, securing the position of Health Officer Tor his partner Dr. Dunn These facts will show that the friendship between the two doctors is deep-rooted and pre- sumably sincere.
 Alter acting as landlord for the upper portion of the block for two or three years, pr. Woolsey found that the spec ulation was a good one, and pr. Dunn thereupon announced his desire to take up one-half of the lease This was ac- ceded to about four years ago. and since that time Dr. Dunn, so it is said. has been enjoying the use of his own offices. but has not added to the treasury. Re gently 1t was made known that on the whole the renting of the two floors had left a deficit of $1500, and Dr. Woolsey. holding the lease had to make it good. He has now notified Dr. Dunn thai this shortage is chargeable to him, and as Dr. Dunn has not yet given Dr Wool seyhis check for that amount, declar alton of war was made instantly. The two doctors rushed to their attorneys. and are now so overburdened with legal advice that they have been forced to stop differing and to do some thinking. Each is making a campaign in all di- rections, and it is funny to see the ap- parent sincerity which is being put into their professed animosity.
 Drs. Dunn and Woolsey have been friends for years, it is believed they still are friends, and no one but them- selves seems to have any idea that the little matter of a difference of opinion over lease will sever their friendship. Certainly their numerous friends in this city do not think so. But in the
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13
THESE FRIENDS WILL NEVER SHOOT.

on 'The Hygiene of Marches and Camps"
 Charles E. Murdock will deliver an ad- dress before the Charming Club next Friday evening at the residence of Mrs Seabury, corner of Dana street and Chan ming way.
 Dr. J. c. Merriam will read a paper on "Weismann's Theory of Heredity'' at postponed meeting, of the Botanical Sem
 Trustee Frame, chairman of ,Ae Fire and Water Committee of the Town Board has reported in favor of putting in oper- alton an electric fire alarm system, at cost of $60 per month to the town.
 The Town Trustees last night finally passed the ordinance changing the name of Bristol street to Hearst avenue in honor of the universitys lady regent.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13
Told the Joke to Their Friends, and So the Secret
 Got Out.
ONLY FIFTEEN HUNDRED.
Yet the Paltry Sum Is Thought to Be Big Enough to Differ
 About
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,


 sos Broadway, April 12. pr. J. P. H. Dunn of the National Guard and health officer of the City of Oakland, and Dr. E. H. Woolsey. who. as a professional man and as a poli- tician, is one of the best known on this side of the bay, think they are having a great quarrel. Nobody else thinks so. It Is true that the cause of diff ference between them is sufficient to carry the quasi-quarrel into the law courts, but their mutual friendship and their mutual interests will no doubt prevent such a calamity.
 And all the trouble Is over $500, a paltry sum, indeed, to two such men as pr. Dunn and pr. Y Dolsey. At the present time the situation closely re- sembles the Americo-Spanish compli- cation. Each gentleman professes to have issued his ultimatum, yet neither proceeds to war, and In the meantime their attorneys, for they have sought ample legal assistance, have brought about an armistice.
 The two professional gentlemen are really saying hard things of each other No one thinks they believe them. and in few weeks time the gentlemen themselves will not believe that they said them. The friendships of both gentlemen are pretty much alike, and when they wanted legal advice each rushed to the attorneys most promi- nent in town only to find that his ex- friend had already retained them. At this time Messrs. Moore & Martin and Reed x Midsummer are known to be interested, but Dr. Woolsey declares that he will have entire satisfaction if he has to employ all the lawyers of the Blake & Moffitt and Delger blocks
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13
Old Board Reflected.

OAKLAND, April 12.-The annual meet ing of the Contra Costa Water Company was held in San Francisco to-day. The old board of directors and officers were reelected. They are: Henry Pierce, nresident: G. w. Prescott, w. F. Whit tier, c. r. A Talbot, Edwin Goodale, Victor Metcalf; Robert knight, treasurer, and William Mead, secretary.
 The presidents annual report was read, pect of paying dividends, nor did it men ton the proceedings of the Grand Jury I,,c ccio
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13

has. If told where I went always I would get in a pretty hot box some times. Occasionally I disappear for week at a time''
 The physicians held a little consul tation and decided that the lady was irrational and would be better with a guardian. Thev classified her case as neurotic and advised her to take a complete rest. The party at once left the court house for San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13
Ran Into a Handcar

ALAMEDA, April 12-About 5:3o this evening. while handcar was moving rap idly down the narrow-gauge track near Court street, in order to get out of the way of the Santa Cruz train that was then due, a dairyman named Simmons turned into the street along which tho railroad track runs His horse became frightened by the car and dashed into if Simmons was thrown violently out of the vehicle and had his head cut open, knock ing him senseless and bruising him sc verely. The wagon was demolished and some of the men on the car were struck and bruised
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13
Painted in Court.

OAKLAND, April 12.-During the ex- animation of Stacey Rogers for the killing of March 29 before Justice Lawrence in East Oakland this morning, Mrs. Hunter, sister of the deceased, tainted With her were Mrs. Eva Harrison and Mrs. Haines. The examination is very exhaustive and will continue all day to- morrow Arthur Wilmot, a witness for the prosecution, was such a good witness for the defense that he was not cross aya mined
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13
Yarde-Buller Shed

Dr. w H. Simmons, through his as- sIgnee. has begun suit in the Justices court against Mrs. Yarde-Buller to recov- CT s71 50 for dental work, which Simmons claims the defendant had performed. but which she has never paid for.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13
Water Colors and Keramics.

BERKELEY, April 12.-At a meeting of the California Art Club tomorrow even- ing in Berkeley the subjects of water color painting and keramics will be dis cussed and illustrated by Mrs. Kimball, Mrs. Easton and Miss Hanscom. The residence of Mrs. Kierulff, Shattuck avenue. near Dwight way station. In ad- dition to the discussion there will be music by F. Dixon.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13

disturbed by the midnight howlings of q neighbors dog, resolved to poison the canine. Going to a Berkeley drugstore, he asked for prussic acid. He took the vial which the clerk gave him, poured a few drops on piece of meat and gave it to the dog. The dog ate it and came back for more. This time the, bot anfst poured the contents of the bottle down the dogs throat, but the canine merely wagged his tail. In rage the professor hastened to the drug clerk who had sold him the vial. Look here," exclaimed the irate scientist, what did you sell me when I asked for prussic acid?' That's all right, old fellow" responded the clerk, soothingly, "life's not a failure. Don't take it so hard and just think of your family"
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13
"ouD ER6ENDS.n

Annual Picnic and Barbecue on DECORA- TON DAY. MONDAY. MAY 30. Wild Wood Glen. Sausalito Admission, 25c; children, free. Games and prizes for all JUDGE J. A.
 CAMPBELL. President; J. E. Sltnkey, Secre-
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13
Berkeley News Notes.

BERKELEY, April 12.-Colonel Charles R. Greenleaf lectured before the senior students at the university this afternoon
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13

THE RED FRONT" S57-S5s Market street. sells STANDARD" shirts.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13
OLYMPIA
Conner of Msson and

SHERMAN. CLAY 6 co. HALL. MATINEE TO-DAY AND FRIDAY. and WEDNESDAY EVENING, SIS. LITTLE PALOMA SCHRhNM.
 The Phenomenal Child Pianiste. Seats Now on Sale, SI. Children 30 cents
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-09
According to Reports a Major
ity Favor Accepting Amer
lean Terms.
GOVERNMENT IS CRITICIZED
Sagasta Is Blamed for Closing
the Cortes and Sitting
the Press.
Premier'S Picture of the Situa-
ton Painted In Som
Dor Color.

MADRID, Aug. 6.-In the conference
between Senior Sugasta and Senior Sill
vela the latter urged that 1t was im'
perative to summon the cortes for the
negotiation of treaty OF peace. Gen.
sral Polavieja, who was present, de"
clined subsequently to speak of the
con ference to represen tatives of the
press on the ground that his duty as a
soldier imposed secrecy upon him, but
General Azcarraga said that II Spain
possessed adequate resources the war
should be continued in order to secure
more acceptable conditions, otherwise
peace ought to be concluded.
General Chinchilla, captain general
Of Madrid, said: I'VE have brave
and we'll disciplined army and it ia
ready to go wherever it is sent"
Later Senior Sagasta conferred with
Tenor Salmeron, the Repu blican
leader, who told the premier. in the
course of long conference, that he
blamed the government greatly for
closing the cortes and sitting the
press.
An official dispatch from Porto Rico
says: American cavalry, assisted by
the insurgents, hav captured fuen'a
and Cabanos, the lighthouse station at
San Juan.