davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-03
FOR EQUIP PMENT=. AND MAINTENANCE
What it Will Cost Uncle Sam to Pro-
 vide for the Second Batch of Volunteers.

WASHINGTON, June: 2.-The Secre- tary of War to-day sent to Congress a request for appropriations amounting to s53, ,S79, ,359 These. appropriations will be used for the equipment: and main tenance,- until January l, 1899. of the 75. GOO volunteers recently called for by the President. The several items are as follows: Pay for the volunteers, s14,
 .099 ,8s1: subsistence of the army, .$5, ,147,- AT: regular supplies of the Quarter masters Department. $2,50G0OO; horses for cavalry and artillery, s1,0OO,000; bar racks and quarters, $1.5000o0; army trarsportati n, S14,0l000; clothing for the army, sf3, 00O OOO; contingencies. of the army, $50, GOO: equipment of engineer troops, $25. .0O0;. signal service of the army. s37 .Oo0; civilian assistants to en- sineer officer. $20,000. .
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-03
SENATOR HANNA
 SELLS HIS BOAT
Receives One Hundred Thousand Dol . lars From Uncle Sam for the
 Yacht Comanche.

-': NEW YORK, June "A Washington special to the Herald says: Senator
 Hanna of Ohio has obtained his slice of
 the financial pie which the war. has
 compelled this: Government to make
 The President yesterday approved the
 allotment of $1O0,OOO necessary. to con .clude the arrangement entered into be-. tween the Senator and the Navy De-
 partment for the purchase by the Gov. ernment of the yacht Comanche, which belonged to Hanna. The Comanche is
 now at Portsmouth navy yard under: going conversion into a: of war. Fearing that Great Britain would :ap-. ply neutrality and forbid the passage of the Comanche through the Welland
 canal the Government did not take
 possessionof the boat~until che arrived
 at Portsmouth, so that she. steamed from the lakes to the; New Hampshire
 navy yard as Hanna's private prop
 =.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-03
DR. HERE'S PAPERS SENT. TO. WASHINGTON.
Proof of American Citizenship to
 Back Up His Big Claim Against Frauce

LONDON, June. 2.-Documents proving the American citizenship of Dr. Cornelius Herz, who was prominently connected with Panama canal matters, are. now on their way to Washington.
 It is said that Secretary Day has in- formed pr. Herz that if he can show he has done all possible without avail through his lawyers to obtain compen- sation from France for his seeming per seeution, the United States will take up his case.
 It was announced in. January. 1897, that ington. a claim for indemnity in the sum of .$5, ,0O0 900 against the French Govern ment for the alleged illegal attempt to prosecute the doctor.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-03
HUNTINGTON PREDICTS MUCH BETTER TIMES.
Says the War. Will Prove Positive
 Benefit to Trade and Busi- ness

NEW YORK, June 2.-C. P. Hunting ton has returned to this city from visit to San Francisco. He will not cross the continent again before fall. He says busi- ness conditions in the West are more fa- vorable than for years. past, except in California, where the grain crop is. al- most failure. He thinks we are having a boom following the. hard times that came with the Barring failure. MT. Hunt ington believes that the Spanish-Ameri- can war will prove positive benefit to trade and business. He thinks it will create a demand in many lines and will make money plentiful and active.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-03

his intention. of prosecuting Waning to the full extent of the law. The town IS aroused over the sickening affair and talk of a coat of, tar and feathers is freely indulged in. Waning was brought before Justice Gardner at p: m. and pleaded guilty to-the charge. He. was placed under $500 bonds and will appear for sentence to-morrow,
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-03
HARD BLOW TO LABOR.
A Judge Decides That a Contract Re-
 quiring Only Union Labor Is Void ::

MILWAUKEE, June 2-In the su- perior Court union labor received a hard blow from Judge Sutherland in the case of Erdman Schultz against the. Schlitz Brewing Company; granting. a temporary injunction to restrain the company from nlent of non-union labor in the execution of building contract The. court held that d specification in the contract. re Ia hor is void
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-03
DREssER-VANDERBILT.
Religious Ceremony of the Wedding
 at the American Church:

PARIS; June 2-The religious. ..eere- mony of the wedding of Miss. Edith Stuy- vesant. Dresser to George w. Vanderbilt took place at the American church here at noon to-day. The civil ceremony was performed yesterday There were 150 persons present to-day. including General Horace Porter, the. United States Embas- sador to France. and Mrs. Porter, Chaun- cey M. Depew, Count and Countess Cas- tellane and the: Duke and Duchess of Marlborough. the last. named being the niece of the groom
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-03
Confirmed by the Senate.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The Senate to- day confirmed these nominations: J. w. Davidson of Minneapolis. Consul at Tam sui, Formosa; Benjamin M Ausherman, receiver of public moneys at Evanston. Wyos Frederick L. Martin of California, captain in Signal Corps: E.. H. Brewer, agent for the Crow Indians, Montana.
 Postmaster-W. w. Giddings, Newman,
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-03

k7eee of tue trousers.
 Or, # the boys 1orger, one of those double breasted suits of QUITS, in those pretty Scotches. The colorinSs are bright; tbey're brand ne10. Were they ,S3.5O they 1OouId be pleasing UaIueS, bUt for Friday and Sat1trdoY :We offer you your choosing from the Rsefer SNits or tue Double Breasted Spjts for zorger boys,
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-03
$3.5O...
2e55C...

Fremont for heavy damages for false Imprisonment. She will shortly return
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-03

Four choosing from O lot of R z efer Suits, those Witb tue broad, szoping collar. in fosh-. iono6le spring fabrics, tue coJ- 10r pre- ttiIy braided. d.0nd Jit-. flo b7f.oLIo ottbo
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-03

E Inquiry in this city. developed the fact that William Adams was not known at
 e2 Second street, and had never resided
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-03

first shot went over my head. I made a jump for him and grabbed the muzzle of his re -olver.. He shot again then, and that, I think. is the shot that hit me I threw him off the sidewalk into the street and with my. right hand I grabbed the pistol again. While in this position asked some man who was on the sidewalk to take the pistol away from Fitch. The man took the pistol"
 Fitch declines to discuss the case.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-22
RANK HYPOCRISY

Nevada goldbugs are shedding O
odile tears over the probability Of the
Cavalry troop that has sailed for Ma
Mia being disfranchi>ed. They ignore
the fact that the Act of tine Leglsla-
ture Of 1866, which provided for vol
unteers voting in the field, was Te-
pealed by a Republican Legislature
in 1873, without any apparent cause.
The main proof of ttei1 hypocrisy is
found, however, in the fact that they
are en1eavorjng to capture the seat OF
Senator Lord of Storey county, who Is
now in the army Of the United States.
Major Lord was elected in 1896 for
four years. Only One-half of his tenn
has expired, yet while he is in the
service of his country they are using
every known means to deprive him
of his seat in the Senate, OF COusse
their efforts IN this direction will be
futile. The Senate, under the Con
stitution, is the sole judge of the cleo
tion and qualification OF its own mem,
bers and as a majority OF that body are
Silver men they will see that Senator
Lord will not be deprived of mis- seat
to make room for a Comstock Gold,
bug.-JOurnal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-22

The Springfield. Mass, Republican
SAYS: The final blow has decended
on Silver, for Nevada has chosen a
Legislature hostile to Stewart
While, fortunately, the Republican
is mistaken in the facts we learn from
that brief sentence what inference the
great east would draw from the defeat
of Ste Hart. Nevada will not stultlfy
herself by retiring the tried and true
champion of her paramount interests.
That was decided November Sth.-
Elko Argonaut.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-22

The Carson News, which defends
the goldbugs as valiantly as it didthe
MINT thieves, and doubtless for the
same reasons, denies that the Repub-
llcan PARTY repealed the Act Of the
Legislature OF 1866, regulating the
manner of counting the soldiers vote.
TIE News it seems can be prevailed
upon to assert or deny anything
Journal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-22

The "Listener'' of the Boston Trans
cript tells this good one: "Ther is . GER
tam bright small boy who is the son of a
gentleman of my acquaintance who was
born in England, and who remains a
British subject. But the boy goes to an
American school, and lately has been
taking his first dip into patriotic Amer
lean school history. The other night the
boy looked up from his book musingly
and said: Papa, we licked you awfully
in 1912, didn't We"
If 20 want a number one, tip top, red
hot tamale call on Mrs. c.. A.. Whitcomb,
one door north of the Weiland saloon.
WANTED-Young man to assist in Dry
Goods store: Apply by letter. address
p. O.. Box AS.
Wright's health underwear at Platt's
exclusive agent.
You cany depend on everything you
buy at Richardson's. Why, because it is
personally looked after.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-22
Remember this: The mar who IN

Remember this: The man who N
argument substitutes vituperation for
logic and meets facts with billings
gate c~orvinces both friend and foe Of
one of two things, or both; viz, that
his cause is weak or hal be Is a
dmphule,--Elko Argonaut.
Our evening contemporary should
have remembered this in the last cam
paisn, but It did mt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-22
REPUBLICAN, o. RULE"

A Washington dispatch says: Jas
per Edwards, teacher in the Carson,
Nevada, Indian school at $40, has
been transferred to teach at the Otoe
school, Oklahoma, at 5000. Lula
Ashcroft, teacher at the Shoshone,
Wyoming, school, at 5000 has been
transferred to teach at the Carson,
Nevada, school at 5000 per annun
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-22
PROPOSALS TO FURNISH
SUPPLIES.

ST. Lli"0'
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300 sheets manuscript covers, Berkshire
Hills. assorted.
10000 envelopes, NN\ Government, no. E
10000 envelopes. XXX Government. no 81
10000 envelopes, xxx Government, no. IS
5000 envelopes, xxx Government. no. 8
= 5000 envelopes, xxx Government, no. 10
5000 envelopes, Dunham'S. 7XI0
5000 envelopes, Dunham's, 1Xl04
500 envelopes Congress Tie, 5XlltN2
500 envelopes, cloth. no. 10
) doZ. Sanford's copying ink, quarts
= 3 dOZ. Sanford'S mucilage. superior. OTIS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-20
CITY BitEVITIES.

MIR. Owen X. Fitge has been appointed
del uty constable under Constable Glass.
Crlto large delegation of citizens from,
Wellington Kan. Will arrive In the city to-
day tiom Galveston.
City Assessor aud Collector justin c. While
aud Alderman Street are enjoying Il duck
hGrt at the mouth OF the Trinity.
Cut of fifteen Migrants examined before
Justice Fttze's court yesterday, nine We're
convicted and sent to the county road
Patrolmnn sullivan one OF the Oldest mem.
bers of the Houston police department, is
able TO take his beat after long sick spell
There are uudelvercd messages at the
Western Union Telegraph office for Emile
Paul Leon Bine, Alex Apucnte. o. q. Comp
ton.
Justice c, D. Fitze recently admitted to tho
bar Won his maiden case yesterday. II was
proceeding for divorce in the Eleventh dis
trltt court,
A popcorn social will be given Mt the resi-
denoe OF Mrs. Dyer, corner Travis and Had.
ley streets, Friday night for the benefit OF
Trinity mission.
Mrs. William Christian requests the chape-
rones of the Ben ilur' entertainment to
meet her In the Capitol hotel parlor Friday
morning ut II o'clock.
The Womans Foreign Missionary Society
OF NJ. u. q. S. for the Houston dis
trlct, Texas conference, Will meet at Shearn
church chapel next Tuesday, January %. 1898.
Mr.. George A, Cragn. one of Houston's
well known business men. will be married
tonight at 1884 Bell avenue, St Louis, Mo-
10 Miss Minnie Cornwoil, q beautiful and
accomplished young lady of that city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-20
pERSONAL MENTION.


Y. II. Chapman OF Ennis Is at the Lawior-
Miss S. f. Smith OF Mexia is visiting In the
city.
N. l.. Boren came up from Galveston yes
ierday.
H. Kemole OF Bryan was Lawlor arrival
yesterday.
w. G. Bcssllng of Mexia Is In the city for
n few days.
George H. Tcnguc was In the city yester-
day from orange.
j. II. Thompson arrived In the city yes
tcrday from Temple.
C. H. Waterhousc of Wharton is making a
short visit in the city.
r. II. sorrell and wife OF Wharton are
guests at the Lawlor.
G. H. Wagner and G. w. Butcher Of san
Antonio arc In the city.
Colonel A. l.. Bowers and Fuul A. Adams
were In the city yesterday from Palestine.
pr H. A. Holland. who has gone on brief
trip to Mexico. expects to return tomorrow.
A. A. Moore and family have returned from
n months visit to Mr.. Moores parents In
Georgia.
Miss Margaret Christian of Austin Is tho
guest of her sister Mrs. II. j. Simmons, Of
1909 Clay avenue.
MIS- John Il. Gary has returned from a
visit TO her daughter, Mrs. Arnold, at New
Orleans. and is nt home again at 1908 Texas
avenue.
Judge John u McComb oS-unitcd states
Texas. who has been sotomuing for some
time nj franklin. TEXAS Tor the benefit Of
his hCalth is in The city and Is being warmly
erected by his host of friends here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-20
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL
Governor Hogg Recommends General
Mabry Highly.
A LIGHT TENDER FELL TO HIS DEATH
seven Chiidren Made Orphans b!
the Accidcnt-New Houston
Corporation.

| Austin, Texas January i9.-The follow
| ing Is self. explanatory.
Governor George Pendleton. Bolton. Texas.
| Dear Governor. After full considera-
ton of the fitness of all the men IN my
acquaintance for the presidency OF the
Agricultural and Mechanical college nave
reached the conclusion that General w. IL.
blabry is ty all odds the best man for the
place. My reasons for this opinion are as
follows:
L. lie has always been friend and
admirer of General Ross aud will therefore
not disturb his excellent policy 3f managing
the institution.
.. lie is a graduate from the Virginia
Military institute as civil englneer anu
in other branches is a well educated man.
8. He is iirst-class disciplinarian and
a splendid diplomat.
A. He possesses the greatest tact and
taste for farming OF any professional man
that | know of, and is not ashamed to
ulow, himself
8. He is honest sober moral, reliable.
Industrious and is incapable al lsSertins
OF sighting trust
6. He is IL uative Texan and IS proud
of his State. faithful TO her constitution
laws and understands her history and would
1ie in her defense.
Z. He is young-i5 years oll--hcalthy
vigorous, active, ambitious proud and ex-
emplary.
8. He Is n gentleman. In tll respects
one OF whom every member OF the board
will feel proud, in less than year ii they
shall appoint him.
II you knew him rs we'll us do. YOU
would stand by him with as much loyalty
and pleasure as YOU once did Nv the rail-
road commission, at serious crisis. which
YOU and well remember.
| trust you will work to yet Mabry ap.
pointed and hold me RESPONSIBLE for all
mistakes that may be made OF it. Your
friend, J.. S. Hogg
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-20

M. II, Broyles OF the Prairie View Nor
NAL school, chairman OF the committee ON
permanent organization for the Afro
American Fair association. issues Il cali
Tor the following named persons to meet
IN the city council chamber market hall,
ut 10 a, IN, Saturday. January 20, to act
IN the capacity OF what Is temporarily
called a prudential committee; Professor
Q. W. Luekie Prairie View; W. T. Brown
ESQ, g. n. Love, DR. S. NJ Lyons. Rev.
+. l., Lights. Houston; w. IL. Smith.
ESQ, Dr.. j H. Wilkins. Galveston, and
n, A. Smiley, Stafford
The duty of this committee, acting con-
jointly with former committee OF the
Afro. American Fair association on charter
ard bylaws, Is to reconstruct these docu.
ments so as to make them broad enough 10
represent National Institution.
(, ANY person Interested in the success OF
the proposed exposition 10 the extent of be-
ing concerned about its permanent organ
ization Is requested to submit in writing
any suggestion he may desire
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-20
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
"Pudd'nhcnd wilson"

Ill, dramatizatlon OF Mark Twains inter-
estins story of "Pudd'nhend Wilson," a
dramatization which preserves In its denoue-
nient the pathetic. the novel and the quantity
humorous features OF the original, was on
1oyod by n large audience ut the opera house
last evening for the first time in this city.
Tie delightful originality and Individuality
of 'Pndd 'nhead;" the picturesqueness of the
scenes and manners in the early times In
Missouri; the refreshing peeullarities of the
citizens of Dawson; the but half Intentional
almost straight white blood, In substituting
her child fer that of the master at the
philos opny OF "Pudd'n head" with reference
TO thu NIB marks, by which the wronged were
righted at last, are all clearly and dramatic
ally developed aud portrayed in the drama
an constitute II genuine theatrical treat
whep. presented by competent company.
An. Y was thoroughly capable company
Ma5 also faithful aud striking and added to
INC pleasant Impressions and artistic effects
OF the performance.
s cess OF Frank Mayo as Dave tPudd nhead)
wilson; HIS person, voice and manner were
aaalhlrabiy suited TO the popular conception OF
the character, aud his work throughout tes-
titled to both his intelligence and skill as an
actor There was smoothness and vet
nn ZEE TO his Interpretation that won re-
atMtnce. In tho male rolee of the cast Mr.
nahiiton was eNcelently supported particu.
,uriy py AR. Joseph Jefferson, Ir., as Cham
osisi by Mr, y A. Locke as the typical sheriff
Of Of the early, settiements, and by Messrs.
nr, IN! and Tucker as. York Driscoll and
Ioni priscoll. respectively.
Tle character of Roxy, the slave who
PR sticed the deception upon the Driscolls IL
a uiiEsuit one TO portray effectively. hut
s,lss Margaret Hayward was fully equal To
IN, IN TASK and gayo most acceptable interprr-
tatloh OF tho role. There was lust a sueres.
tiun, OF repugnance to Southerners In the too
ION, IONA regard or Rowy, a white girl, for Cham
Hsrs the boy whom she thought was a negro
stokes admirably personated the character
iAs play is charming one the comnanv
, siS,iislactory, and the attraction, Therefore
9ossble We have had at the opera house his
:, I.nlsht Hoyt's "A Contented Woman" win
ne IN, craving card ut the opera house md
~, inainations are that standing roon,
"nliy VIII be the announcement al the hnm
Office early In the evening. ~ 'n' "oA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-20

Mr.. Henry Y. Howe and Mlss Tempe
NJ, Hinton were married last night at s
o'clock at the residence of the brides
grandmother, Mrs. Margaret NJ. CARROT,
Rev Dr. Seth Ward officiating
Only the members of the family and a
few intimate friends were present. Tho
pretty home WIS very beautifully decorated
with Gala lilies. hyaeinths. narcissus,
forms and palms, and after The ceremony
eSceiient frnit punch and a dainty supper
OF saiads cakes, coffee and bon bons were
served
The bridesmaid was the brides sister,
MISS Mary Hinton. who was assisted by
Mr. John flquet. who acted rs best man.
Miss Lillian CARROT aud Miss Mary
boiie Howell were The Hover girls. and
Master Warren CARROT dressed in a dainty
snit of white satin. made very pretty
little page
me bride and groom left Immediately
Tor short Visit 10 San Antonio and will.
after their return he NJ home Mt the home
OF tho groom's mother.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-20
y, VI. e. A. ncccp,iou.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of tho Younr
Mems christian Association held their
regular monthly reception yesterday af-
terhoon at o'clock In the association par
Tors and despite tho fact that 1t was cloudy
anu threatening, there was large at.
tenuance aud every one present had n
splendid time.
These ladies are noted for the delicious
ness OF the refreshments they invariably
serve on these pleasant occasions aud yea
tetday Was ANYTHING but an exception 10
inc rule IN this respect. and combined with
some excellent music and pleasan, CONVEX
Satloh the occasion was made one of the
most delightful OF the winter
Ihe regular monthly literary and social
DO held tonight. w.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-20
AN IMpORTANT CHANGE.
Mr.. II. Prince Retfrcs from Houston
Ice and Brewing Company.

zee anu BfeWln4 Company
At the annual meeting Of the Houston
Ice ard Brewing company, held yesterday,
the following directors we're elected: Hugh
Hamilton, J. f.. Meyer, Ben y. Resnoi,
Frank J. Smith and James a, Baker, III.
The election OF Prank j, Smith In lieu VI
Herman Price as one oil the directory
practically marks the retirement oil thc
latter, who is one OF the principal stock
holders in the company, ana today the IL
rectors will assemble for the purpose oi
choosing officers. Hugh Hamilton who
has been the brcwcry's president since us
organization, and j. Il. Meyer, vice presi-
dent. VIII, In all probability, be re-eiecten,
but 1t is not known who Will succeed MI
Prince as secretary and treasurer. AZ yes
terday's gathering he announced that ms
stock between 200 and 300 shares--was FOR
sale, Notwithstanding the affairs OF the
brewery are In the best of condition ana
the company has been enjoying flourish
ing business.
TO reporter for The Post last night
Mr.. Prince announced his intention OF Gu
tering another pursuit, the character oil
which had not fully been determined. HIS
reported retirement has given rise TO mueR
street discussion, where II was said inc
trouble arose over a conflict OF interests.
1t was also said there had been Lively
contest for control of the stock by which
either interest could determine the SUI
premacy in the conduct OF the brewery
affairs.
MIR. Hamilton appeared at the meetlhs
with over half the stock, whereupon MI
Prince gave notice OF his intention TO re-
tire from the company,
The Houston Ice and Brewing company
is about six years old sand capitalized TOT
5000. 900 Since its inception it has com
M nndsd n business In Texas and elsewhere
that has placed II among the leading c0ii-
Germs of the kind in the South. Mr. Prince
and Mr.. Hamilton have been associated In
business for the past eighteen years. tirst
beginning in an ice and storage company.
The former WAS seen by reporter Tor
The Post last night, when he said that MT.
Princes retirement was OF his own foil-
ton; that he would be retained as secee-
tary and treasurer OF the company If he