davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-16
PHARMACEUTICAL GRADUATES.
ThirtySeven Young Men Receive
 Diplomas at the College of
Pharmacy.

Thirty-seven bright young men received
 the title of graduate in pharmacy at the
 California College of Pharmacy last
 evening. This is the largest class that
 has ever been graduated from the school, and is probably the last one to be gradu-
 ated from the building at 1lS Fulton
 street as the college will probably be oc- cupying apartments in the Affiliated Col leges building by this time next year. The exercises which were brief and of
 most informal character, opened with an address by Professor w. M. Searby. This was followed by a valedictory de- uvered by Professor Argente and Presi- dent Kellogg of the University of Cali tornia conferred the degree upon the can didates and presented them with certifi-
 cates. The list of graduates is as follows:
 Elard Albert Agnew. Harry Millngton An gell, Emile Charles Armand, William Baum garten. Edward Emery Baumeister Harry Herschel Beauchamp, Wilfred Fenton Beer man. Jacob William Behrendt Fred Abner Blackburn, Walter David Briggs, Willis liar old Collins, Carl Herbert Conrad Arthur John Dfbert, Louis Doerr. Frank Alexander Gamble Earl Norman Greenwood Clinton Deyllo flakes, Louis Give Jacobs, Clair Vernon Kee-
 nan. Leonard Sumner Leavy. Frank Edgar Lockwood, Charles Raymond McNulty Will
 jam ?: Otto, Erastus Otis Pendleton, Frede-
 Andrew Franklin Shdeler Robert Grafton
 Shoults. Henry Herman Siebe Ernest Leroy
 Smith. George William Sweetser Lida Louise
 Ialcott, Frederick William Turner. Harold
 Wachs, Edward Otis Webb George Edward
 Williams. Frederick H. Zumwalt
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-16
CORONER HAD
 4 BUSY DAY Three Suicides Engage His Attention. |. DANGLADA SHOT HIMSELF. SAMUEL CLINE ENDS HIS LIFE WITH PRUSSIC ACID. Physicians Try to Resuscitate an Unknown Drowned Man at
 the Harbor Hos
 pital.
|. DANGLADA SHOT HIMSELF.
CLINE ENDS HIS LIFE
 WITH PRUSSIC ACID.

Three suicides engaged the attention of the Coroner's office yesterday. The most
 prominent of the trio was Ignacio Dang lada, a well-known customs broker who shot himself through the heart at his resi- dence, 20N Broderick street. Nervous prostration brought on by overwork is
 attributed by his family as cause for
 ending his existence.
 J. L. Terney, his son-in-law, stated that
 he spoke to the deceased five minutes bo-
 fore the fatal shot was fired. When he heard the report he ran to his father-in- laws room and found him dead.
 The deceased was 52 years of age and well known in business circles. He was d member of the firm of Mattoon & Dang lada, custom brokers, doing business at sos Battery street. During the past week he has been under the care of his daughter and has been slightly out of his mind No thought was given to the pos sibility of his taking his life, and the act has shocked the family. He leaves a son, Arthur F., and a daughter, Mrs. J. l.. Tierney.
 Samuel Cline, a retired tailor, living at 1902 Sacramento street, was found on Strawberry Hill yesterday with bottle of prussic acid at his side and card fas- tened to his coat and bearing the follow ing inscription: My name is Samuel Cline l
 His body was removed to the morgue and his family notified.
 They can assign no reason whatever for the deed He left the house early in the
 morning apparently in good spirits and gave no sign of what he intended doing. It is thought. however, that he became discouraged at the continued illness of his daughter and took his life to ease his
 mind Cline was well-to-do; owning his home and having other property. He leaves two sons and three daughters. The body of an unknown man was found yesterday morning floating off Mission street wharf, and was tied to a pile while awaiting the arrival of the Coroner's dep uty with the Morgue wagon. When the body was taken out of the water Deputy Coroner O'Brien noticed that there was a pulsation in the neck of the supposed
 corpse and at once removed the body to the Harbor Emergency Hospital where the physician worked for fifteen minutes
 in the effort to resusticate the man, but he was too far gone, and was taken to the morgue and placed on the "unidentifed' slab. The body is that of man about 40 or 45 years of age. fair comnlexion. sandy hair and mustache and light blue eyes. He appeared to be sed-farlng | man.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-16
Counting Uncle's Money.

Julius Jacobs, the new assistant treas urer of the sub-treasury on Commercial street, was installed in his position yes terday. The oath of office was admins tered by United States Treasurer Ellis H. Roberts C. P. Berry, who has held this office for several years, handed over the keys and books to his successor, and re- tired to private life. MT. Roberts and his assistants from the Treasury Department at Washington have commenced to count the money in the vaults. According to the figures of MT. Berry there should be $4O,- O00 900 on hand. Since the war has been on considerable money has been taken out to pay the army and navy debts of Uncle Sam, acquisitions for the same being sent on from Washington. It will take three or four weeks to count all the money in the vaults.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-16
Still Counting Cars.

Upon resuming the taking of testimony in the injunction suit of the Southern Pa- cific Company vs. the Railroad Commis- sioners yesterday. Attorney General Fitz- gerald objected to the tedious methods of plaintiffs attorneys in the matter of put ting in evidence. He thought there must be some way for the witness to call the totals of serial numbers without naming each car and stated that if the examina- ton proceeded on the present. lines, he the plaintiff for extension of time when the case goes to trial. The States work was then turned over to Deputy Carter. The counting of box-cars owned by the Central Pacific Railroad Company was quickly concluded by the adoption of the suggestion, the total announced being 3193 cars The "gondolas," or coal cars, num- bered 290 and at the time of adjournment 97S fiat-cars had been counted out of 1500. The case will go on at 10 o'clock this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-16
SKACUAY WILL
 HAVE 4 ROAD Six Thousand Men to
 Be Employed. THE COUNTRY MALIGNED HOW JUSTICE IS DISPENSED
 AND WELCOMED. W. F. Berry, Who Has Just Returned From the Northwest Territory,
 Gives Observations of
 His Trip.
THE COUNTRY MALIGNED
HOW JUSTICE IS DISPENSED
 AND WELCOMED.

W. F. Berry, an observing and progress sive business man of San Francisco, re- turned yesterday morning from a trip to Alaska and the Northwest Territory. lie pictures the Territory as prosperous, and does not corroborate the stories of law lessness and disaster which frequently come from the north.
 Speaking of his journey yesterday, MT. Berry remarked:
 II think it is due to the people of Cali fornia to know the truth concerning af- fairs in that region of country. I left San Francisco the first week in April, and went to Seattle. From the sound 1 went
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-16
DIPLOMAS AWARDED
 CONVENT GRADUATES
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF
 THE DOMINICAN ACADEMY.
An Interesting Programme Is Ken dered by the Graduating Stu dents-Names of Those
 Honored.

The thirteenth annual commencement exercises of the Academy of the Immac- ulate Conception were held yesterday af- ternoon at the Academy Hall on Guerrero street, under the auspices of the Domini- can Sisters. The little exhibition hall was crowded to its utmost capacity with a large and appreciative audience of friends and relatives of the young lady grad uates. Among those who were awarded special honors for scholarship and high standing were Miss Mary Jones. Miss Teresa Cunningham, Miss Barbara Schmitzer. Miss Regina Erwin, Miss Annie Lang, Miss Lillian de Paris and Miss Sophie Stroetgen.
 A well-arranged and interesting pro- gramme was rendered, under the direction of the sisters, and consisted of the follow ing selections: March Triumphal ., Misses k. Erwin and M. Jones; Angels Are Watching Us," chorus; recitation. ,"The Night Wind" elocution class; ''The Sweet Music Power" second elocution class. Waltz, "Campondonico. First mandolins, Misses T. Powers, l. Buckley KIeneeally, A. .McDeyitt and N. Cunahan; third mandolins, Misses A. Dowd, M Flynn and Fl. kayser; guitars, Misses M. Jones, A, Buckley and R. Reichmath; Schmitzer and M. Black. Soft Fell the Dews of the Summer Night chorus; se- lectlonS, 'BendeI, Misses K. Erwin, D. Reinholdt, M. Jones and B. Schmitzer recitation, The Daughter of Jairus' Quickstep, "Raconoveir." First mando- lins, Misses M. Keneally, A. Dowd, M Cunahan and h. Kayser; second mando- lins, Misses T. Powers, I, Buckley A. Mo- Dewitt and M. Flynn; pianos, Misses M Sinnot and M. Black; violin, Miss R. Err win; guitars, Misses M. Jones, A. Buck ley and R. Reichmath Ave Sanctis- sima," chorus.
 Studies will be, resumed at the academy on August 8, and young ladies desirous of matriculating will present their applica- tions immediately on the commencement of next term.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-16
.aaa.a...aaaaaa:.a :.aa {. :ss..:aaaaaaa.aa s A PLAY BY GENERAL KING. The Author Soldiers Fort Fraune' Will Be
 Presented bu the FraWleuS

Frayne
 
  
  other plays which time for production had been set The
  custom and it but ampfcaon of it with the addition Of  Yes first King yesterday in dis determined write 
  of 
 
 
  I
 
  , a
 
  reach his brides side like Trous and Crsda
  villain is o
  i, is one of the General will in B a
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-16
 HE IS NOT A SOLDIER.
The Boy Burtan in the County Hos pital Does Not Belong to
 the Nebra skas

The statement that the Nebraska regi- ment left one of it's members behind in the City and County Hospital is not quite correct The young man alluded to Is known as Roy Harry Burtan of Omaha a druggist by profession, and who came out to this city with the Nebraska regi- ment as prospective recruit. but he did not belong to the military in any way. Shortly after his arrival here he joined Company of the California Rangers an embryo military organization, which has not yet been accepted by either the Federal or State authorities as an at tachment to the army. The headquar- ters of this organization are located at BPS O'Farrell street, where Burtan lodged last Friday in a deserted hayloft, where he had been for three days without any thing to eat or drink. His companions on finding him notified the police, who had him taken to the City and County Hospital, where Dr. Sussdorff, the su- perintendent, finding him almost at the brink of death, suffering from pneumo- nia placed two nurses to wait on him and besides telegraphed to his parents in Omaha, who are said to be very respect able and well to do.
 The chances of his recovery yesterday were favorable and he may yet have a fighting chance with the Spanish in Ma nila.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-16
ROUNDING UP BUNKO MEN. Six Have Promised the Police tt
 Leave the City Saturday.

Complaints having reached police head quarters that bunko men were operating on the water front and other places Cap tain Bohen detailed Detective Graham tc hunt them up and warn them that unless they left the city they would be arrested and sent to jail.
 Graham reported to the captain yes. terday that the following had promised to leave the city on Saturday by the steamer Dirigo, which sails that day TOT Alaska: John O'Brien, Kid" Roy, alias Collins; "Swede" Nelson, alias Big Swede;" John King, alias Dummy King; John Morley and John Daley Morley and Daley are strangers here to the police, but the others are old hands If they do not leave Saturday as prom ised they will be promptly arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-16
FAKE SUICIDE
 AT THE PALACE Walter D. Humiston Says
 He Took Poison. BUT COULD NOT HOLD IT SENT A CHECK TO PAY FOR HIS
 CREMATION.
Kept Two Ounces of Laudanum in His System Until Morning and Was Roasted by the Coroner
 for Being an Ass.

When Coroner Hawkins opened his morning mail yesterday he found letter reading as follows: Palace Hotel, San Francisco. Cal, June IA.
 1S9S
 The Coroner San Francisco Cal.-Dear Sir: You will find my remains in room 766 of the Palace Hotel if there is any virtue in a cou- pie of ounces of laudanum.
 Enclosed you will find my check on the First National Bank for $75 with which I want you to have my body cremated. The ashes YOU may hold for instructions from my mother. Mrs Hattie A. Humiston, S09 East Fifteenth street, Minneapolis. Minn. want no services of any kind.
 If you find you have more funds than you need please forward the money to my mother
 I have been in California about a year and
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-16

one man in hundred of the whole num- Der knows what he is going to do when he gets to Dawson. The main purpose is to reach the Yukon as early as possible. Some casualties have occurred, but many of the stories concerning the loss of life are without foundation in fact. The re- cent report of the loss of twenty-two lives on the Dyea trail is pronounced false. The stories about a large percent age of death from spinal meningitis are pronounced untrue by MT. Berry. Some deaths have occurred from spotted fever but the proportion Is not alarming. It Is estimated by parties from Dawson that the early steamers this summer will bring out gold to the value of $7,0O0, 900 oI Se 000 nn0
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-16
A Decision on State Bonds.

Samuel Davis held number of Cali fornia State securities known as Indian War Bonds,' to which several coupons were attached. These bonds had reached their maturity The Board of Examiners refused to allow the interest on the coupons since maturity and Davis sued the State for the same In the lower court he was allowed judgment for the face value of the coupons but the court de- nied him relief as to the interest proposi- tion From this he appealed and yester- day the Supreme Court affirmed the judg- ment of the lower court.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-16
NORMAL GLASS GRADUATES.
Interesting Commencement Exercises
 at the Girls High School.

There was a large audience at the Girls High School last night to witness and hear the graduating exercises of the San Francisco Normal School. Nearly a hun dred young ladies completed their studies creditably and received their diplomas last night The exercises were interest ing throughout and had the merit of be- ing brief enough to preserve the good hurnor of the audience. The essays were quite interesting and the musical pro- gramme was often encored. Superintend- ant Webster had general charge of the exercises of the evening.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-16
Tro,,ble Over Raisins.

The Supreme Court has affirmed the de- c,sion and judgment of the Superior Court of Fresno County in the case of H. Ava kian against George B. Noble & Bro., raisin packers. It was an action to re- cover damages for trespass committed by the Nobles in seizing quantity of raisins ing crop of grapes had been sold to the Nobles. secured by a chattel mortgage.
 An agent of the packers while on the plaintiffs premises discovered a lot of raisins which he seized by force. despite
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-16
New Phase in the Jones Case.

Henry N. Beatty and George H. Fran occur filed suit yesterday against Joseph Hutchinson and Gertrude K. Jones to re- cover S25 900 each for libel and defama- tion of character. Mrs Jones was suing her husband for divorce some time ago and in her complaint made charges re- dccting upon the character of the plain tIffs. Hutchinson is implicated, it is al- legged in the complaint filed yesterday, in the publication of the reports com plained of
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-16

with Dewey at Manila," and pie lures taken from photographs of the great naval battle, by Joseph L. Stickney, the special war correspond ent of The Call, who stood on the bridge of the flagship Olympia dur ing the fight.-In next Sundays Call.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-16
Will Pay at Once.

The following telegram has been re- ceiyed by c. H. Wilson, local agent for the Fidelity Surety Company, the com pany which insured Widber, from c. H. Warfield, it's president.
 wire me to whom l shall make check payable and the exact amount l desire to mail the check to-day"
 This means that the money will be here in about five days. The amount Is s100,- o00 with interest for forty-eight days.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-16

the protest of Avakian that they were not of the lot upon which the Nobles had a claim. It was necessary to use force in making the seizure and in the lower court the aggrieved one sued for S2300 damages, although the value of the raisins seized was only S300 He received judgment for S525 and from this the Nobles appealed. The higher court held that the punitive damages were not excessive; that the Nobles were responsible for the acts of their agent, and the judgment was af- firmed.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-16
The Thirty-First District.

Fully 1900 of those interested in politics attended the meeting of the Thirty-first District Democratic Club held last night at Teutonia Hall. c. J. Gallagher, who presided had arranged for some ex- cellent orations and numerous musical features. The meeting was altogether a pleasant and successful one. Next We'd nesday evening was set for the date of the next meeting
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-16
Lecture by Father Augustine.

Rev Father Augustine of the Church of St. Boniface. Golden Gate avenue. near Leavenworth, will deliver a lecture at St. Francis Church Friday evening on the subject of ''The Devotion to the Sa- cred Heart" As the lecture will be of interest and instruction to Catholics and the public generally large attendance is expected
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-16
Rights of a Justice.

A decision was rendered yesterday in the suit of J. Peters against Justice of the Peace Groezinger by Judge Seawell. The court found that the presiding Jus tice of the Peace had right to transfer a case from another Justice upon the filing of an affidavit of prejudice The case grew out of the action of Groeznger in transferring the Peters case from Jus tice Cooks court.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-16
Argument in the Fmeric Case

Judge Troutt was occupied yesterday afternoon hearing argument in the Flu genie Emeric will contest relative to a petition for special letters of administra- uoni aenurreE iui, to r,I' the almended @ contest filed to the amended contest. Patrick Reddy; representing the proponent In the action, had not concluded his argument wheri court adjourned. The case will be again taken up this morning at 10:3O o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-16
HosnitaI Exnsnses.

The estimates of expenses of the City and County Hospital for the coming fiscal year is S122, ,150. The biggest items are as follows: Subsistence, s46000; coal, $5000; dispensary, s11,6G0; salaries, sS5,OOO; new buildings and repairs, s10 150.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-16
In the Divorce Courts.

Fannie Kelly was granted divorce from Ernest Kelly yesterday on the granted Sarah Hayes divorce from J. Hayes on the ground of willful neglect. Betsey J. Baird was granted divorce from A. J. Baird on the ground of de- sertion-
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-16

THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS. Physicians recommend the Crystal warm sea water tub and swimming baths. North Beach
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-16

Try the sKoh-I-Noor" lead pencil and yoI' w1ll have no further use for others.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-16

Ladies' tailor-made suits: latest designs; we ziua credit. M. Rothschild. Ell 6utter. T. & |.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-16

STOCKTON, June 15.-Humister Is q consumptive, who came to this coast a year and @ half ago from his home in Minneapolis. He was in Stockton for a few days on a visit to a friend. and left for San Francisco yesterday. Little is known of him here
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-03
gu Wunfen Der Gontrafti&ulen.

Gr;biidof Npan pon philadelphia
hattie Oieier Gage cine ldn9erc COME
rem; Dor ben Witslieoem bes Senatsz
anslhuiles iiir Snoianeran9elesenbei=
ten, GS mar betanntli6 bic Folitit
pes lesten Gon9reMes, Die bis oabin
be;ablten He9ierun9sbeitrd9e iilr Sns
oianeribulen INNER mebr III beltnei
ben, Die auf ben He~lerpationen pom
reli9ioien @cmeinihaiten auireht er=
balten muroen. llnb Der 9e9enudrtl
&c Gonsreb ;eiste iid nidt a~bsencist,
aui oielc %erdnoerunS einsuSeben, bis
bic iriiber be;abltcn Seitrd9e auI Dull
reou;irt wdrcn. ioierscsen erbob nun
Gr,bilboi Hpan Giniprud.
sd bite ~ la9te er-oaH Die
SewilliSnn9cn sur %erpIlegunS UNI
Grsiebuns inbianiider 3inper III Der
Gontraftldulen niht weiter pcrmin
bert wcrpcn modten. SD bite ba.
rum, neil I'M Sabre lS9l-92 piclt
fatbolilhen Shulcn Don 1888 Sin.
bern beilht wuroen; uno mir babel
aud iept lSlae iiir ebeniO piele, 81
@ewiuisuns iiir pas Sabr 1898 II
iiir nlir etpa bic !.odlite oielcr .3abl
llniere Shulen iinp aui ben Hcierpa
tionen erridtet unp brin9en 10 Del
Snbianem oas Qidt Der Civilization
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-03
ct. Glpllp, Miunelota, 0ou1leritag ben 3. Wfdra, 1898

tags Nanatifen beltebt, bat in wieoer
bolten SibunSen lid nit Der Sahe
beihditi9t unb Dem %orliber oes &ol,
;l9S NusIhuiieo Der Auoltellun9sbe
borbe lein SerlanSen mittbeilen lallen,
oaB Die ausl telllrn9 an Sonntagen
ge'dlOilen Sebolten iueroe. Ste Ser
rem baben Die Nntwort erbolten, paH
ibre .Sui6rift 40 acta Scnommen NOR
Den lei. in Der .Suil6enseit lit pas
freilinnioe Clement Der gepolterun9
audi niht milBis uno pirb bel leiner
@egenz Ngitation ulter'tilet purd cine
anSabl %pernilniti9 pentenoer @eiitz
lider.
Die oeutlhen fatbplilhen Erielter
baben gegen pus SHenlein Der Nus
l%tellun9 am Sonntag teine Ginluen=
orlns, audi cine Nn,abl ameritanilder
Freoiger bat ni6ts page9en einSupen
ben, unb elmer perlelben trat in Der
Gerlammlung bes Freolger=& erbans
oes oiien paiilr Elm. &elonperen Nnz
tbeil an Der @egena9ltatipn nebmen
Faltor Seer bon Der oeutlden epan9.
lutb. ,SionszW emeinoe unO ~9tabbiner
Sr. Nrantlin, melde beioe III Mort
uno Sbriit iilr Die Snenbaltun9 Der
ausitellunS am Spnntas enersilh cin=
Setreten limb. "a alld Der &ou;u9s=
ausidnB, ioweit betannt, in Der Sra
&c einen liberalen Stanopuntt elm
nimmt, mas audi BON Der Webrsabl
Der Wtit9lieoer Der Sirettorenbeboroe
9elaSt weroen tann, 10 fam wobl
beute lbon anSenommen peroen, ouB
Wtuder uno @aiierlimpel nit ibrem
&erlansen niht our6prinsen weroen.
Cine G~rleoisunS Der Srase I'M per
niinftisen Sinne lit idon oesbalb
wabrl6einli6, neil Die Ausitellunss=
beboroe auf bic GinfiiHite aus ben
Gintrittsseloern, wel6e lid al Cont
taSen beionpers bod s%eitaltsn biiriten,
aus slpinsenoen @rilnoen taum per
;ihten fam.