davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-05

go to the polls on election&day and vote for the men they name"
 This seems to be the proposition in a nutshell, and I am beginning to wonder whether I am a Democrat or a member of some back country party that has to make goo-goo eyes at every Tom, Dick and Harry in order to be given an opportunity to have a whisper in the affairs of the State l am too good a Democrat to give my sanction to such a state of affairs, and l trust that there are enough good Democrats left in the State to make certainty of the defeat of the programme that has been prepared for us.
 "Do you suppose that I am going to allow a few pee-Wee politicians to tell me that if I go to the Democratic State convention as a delegate that 1 will be permitted to have a voice in the nomi- nation of only such State officers as they have not given into the keeping of a piebald Populist convention held some time in the past? Not while l pro- fess to be a Democrat.
 These men say that we, the dele gates, may nominate a Governor-it be- ing understood, presume, that we may do so only in case we elect to nomi- nate Maguire-hut that we wili have to skip lhe Lieutenant Governor, that place on the ticket having been given
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-05

delegates to t he State convention and rob the voters of the right to have a voice in the St lection of the men who are to represent them, they having al- ready been robbed of the right to select the men who compose the governing body of the local Democracy.
 II believe that this is the time when all Democrats who have the welfare of the party at heart should stand to- gether and fight for the principles that have made the party what it is-one of the two great political organiza- tions of the greate:I nation on the face of the globe.'
 The views expre ssed by these gen. tlemen are heartily indorsed in every quarter where the subject of Demo- cratic politics is dis cussed. H. T. Fort man is outspoken in his disapproval of the manner in which the Pppulist pro- gram me is being stuffed down the throat of the Democratic party.
 T wish to have it distinctly under stood," he said yesterday, that I will never submit to any such programme as these handmade bOS SeS have pre- pared for the State convention. I am in favor of nominating a straight Dem oCratic ticket, and l believe that such is the wish of the grea majority of the voters in the party. l cannot bring myself to believe that men who call themselves Democrats will ever con-
 
 list band
 It is apparent that the .McNab-Alford combination is becoming comprehensive and that every nerve is being strained to stop the leaks that threaten to swamp their political cocl.leshell. To do this it is necessary that they shall have the naming of the chairman of the convention. A chairman favorable to their interests would name a committee on credentials which would submit to the convention a report favoring the seating of the programme delegation from this city as against the Harney delegation. Such a chairman would also name a committee on order of busi- ness and a committee 'on resolutions. The first would report an order of busi- ness calling for nominations for Gov ernor, Treasurer and so on through the very limited list of offices that have been saved for the Democrats. The committee on resolutions would report a resolution for the ratifica ton of all nonainations made by the Populist con- vention. In this manner the programme would be forced upon the convention and, with the aid of the soli d block of 154 votes from San Francisco }, it would probably go through.
 The programmes wish to have either Afford or Gould elected chairman, but they are fearful that the convention will refuse to trust either of the gen. tIemen They therefore consider 1t a better plan to put forward Robert M Fitzgerald for the place As they are not sure that Fitzgerald will faithfully perform all of the duties that they will assign to him they are bringing pres sure to beay on him through his brother Edward F Fitzgerald, who is a candi- date for the nomination for Assessor in this city. The combination hopes to force it's choice for chairman to carry out its wishes by threatening to knife his brother if he fails to dc so.
 These are the men and these are the methods which the honest Democrats of the State have decided to~put on the shelf
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-05

I carriage at her service and accompa- nied her to the flat where Miss Bouton was living at the time. As the rescuer | of her maid the Baron was introduced | to Miss Bouton, and was frequently seen to call at the flat afterward, and finally they were married" Miss Bouton read this dispatch with the deepest interest. Then drawing a long sigh she burst into tears and ex- claimed, Why can't they. let me into smiles and laughter.
 That story is all rot! It's fairy story!" said she. The rapid change from tears to laughter was quite an emotional scene. and was much enjoyed by the audience: "Then it Is not true that you're a Baroness? ?'
 Not yet, but hope soon to be-" she replied 'I shall be married to Baron Guido von Nimptsch as soon as l re- cover from my illness. I suppose might as well tell all about it now, in order to correct that silly New. York story
 T became acquainted with the Ba- ron eighteen months ago. My maid didn't cut any figure in that romance That sprained ankle of hers was not one of the properties in the play. l first met the Baron at a dinner party at the residence of a well-known fam ily-most charming people-who were among my most intimate friends He became very attentive to me, and that acquaintance ripened into. love. He asked me to be his wife. I made him happy by giving him an affirmative answer. That was one year ago. Since that time we have been most de- voted to each other
 "Just before coming to San Francisco I had the choice of going to Europe on a wedding trip or playing a seasons engagement with the Frawley com
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-05
ARE THESE TWO ONE? (?

pany. Being wrapped up in my pro- fession, and having secured a rich and elegant wardrobe, my woman's pride naturally led me to appear upon the stage for one more season, the under standing being that we should then be married.
 T bade the Baron good-by and came west, while he went over to Europe on important business. You know the rest. Here 1 am on a sick bed. They are building me up in order to prepare me for surgical operation which I must undergo in few days. God only knows whether I will come out of it. ;
 Does the Baron know of your mis- fortune?" she was asked.
 Oh, yes! l cabled him yesterday and he h>1s answered that he will come to San Francisco at once. have re ceived letters From him in every Flu ropean mail. Here's his last letter in
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-05

She has caught German Baron. His name is Guido von Nimptsch.
 Miss Bouton, who is at the McNutt Hospital made the happy confession last evening mid tears and smiles. It was drawn from her by means of a dispatch from New York. which was shown her. The telegram stated that a sensation had been created In New York by the announcement that she had been married to Baron von Nimptsch more than year ago, and that the fact had been carefully con- cealed all this time, as the Baron's family would be very much opposed to his marrying an actress. The story of their first meeting, as told in the tele- gram, was as follows, and the scene would not be inappropriate in one of
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-05

Notwithstanding the somewhat an- moving publicity of the Hollander- Blaine incident, which is now closed, and the accidental fall received while dancing the cancan in a rehearsal of the play, 'Lost-Twenty-fo Hours" |" the consequences of which have thrown her upon sickbed. Miss Made leine Bouton. late leading lady of the Frawley company, is a happy woman.
 Miss Bouton is soon to be married.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-05
HARVEY WING WILL
 NOMINATE DELEGATES
District Clubs Will Begin Choos- ing Representatives to the
 Convention To- Night.

An air of quietness pervaded the head quarters of the Harney Democracy in the Baldwin Hotel last evening. The political situation was discussed by a few dozen followers, seated about the room. The en- rollment, which began on Wednesday evening, was still in progress, and sev- eral thousand additional names have been added to the list Tonight the va rous district clubs will begin nominating their delegates to the Sacramento conven- ton, and by Monday evening it Is thought the entire list of those who will journey to the capital will be completed.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-05
MAGUIRE WILL ARRIVE
 NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT
Arrangements for His Recep- ton Now Being Made by .
 Democrats

Charles H. Holcomb, president of the Central Democratic Club, received tele- gram from Congressman Mcguire yester- day which announced that the little giant" would arrive in this city next Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock MT. Holcomb immediately notified the com mittees from the several Democratic clubs who are making arrangements for the reception to be rendered the Populst gubernatoriaI candidate, and instructed them to report complete programme next Saturday evening.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-05
Railroad Men Enthusiastic.

The United Railroad Republican Club held a rousing meeting at Washington Hall, 35 Eddy street, last night. The names of ITO applicants were added to the roll, making a total membership of 590. This clubs membership is composed entirely of employees of the various street railroads of this city. Motorman G. H. Davis addressed the meeting with a very able speech. Songs followed by R. B. Ba- ker, William Kelso, J. s. Wainant, Ralph Marsh and William Ramsey, and a rec itation by Frank Miller. The Market street Railway band furnished music for the meeting
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-05
Thirty-Eiqhth Republicans.

The Young Mems Republican Club of the Thirty-eighth Assembly District met last night in Judge Mogan's courtroom and effected a permanent organization. The following officers were elected: Presi- dent, l.. W. Martin; first vice-president, H. D. Schadde; secretary Arthur Nj.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-05
SISTER CLAY DISPUTES MADELEINE,

5Ms Clay St. John of ton in ann yesterday said:
 has Nmptsch over year and married Yok1n of Madeleine to a relatives in marriage he mig be disinherted for an
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-05

Currie: treasurer, w c. Hall sergeant at-arms, O. w. Lowenthal. Seventy-five ganization will hereafter meet at 2Ol4 Golden Gate avenue every Thursday
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-05
MAKING PLANS FOR
 THE CAMPAIGN
The Dewey Central Republican n Club Will Soon Establish
 He9dnIlaptepS

Plans for the coming State and munich pal campaigns were discussed at a meet ing of the executive committee of the Dewey Central Republican Club last evening in the Columbian building. The ing to secure headquarters for the club reported that several central locations can be secured at any time, and at the
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-05

but wishing and hoping won't beIn hie,,
 It is what he does, and not what ba
 wishes that serve his purpose. If +-,a.,
 is losing flesh, and is nervous. irri+ab1a ,l1,A'
 sleepless and debilitated, he may yyist, t's
 would get well, but one bottle of Dr
 Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery viii
 do more than an ocean of wishes Tf Q
 man is on the way to consumption. he
 should make a stop as quickly as pos-
 sible. He should put on brakes. Hs
 needn't be afraid he has Consumption il he will do the right thing-if he will lust take the right medicine The Gold en Medical Discovery cures incipient and well developed consumption. Con sumption is a germ disease and blood disease. The "Go1den Medical Dis. covery'' kills the germs and purifes the blood. It increases the appetite, helps and so builds up solid, z0holesOme flesh Hundreds of grateful people afflicted with consumption, bronchial, throat and kindred diseases, have testified that it has actually saved their lives. For the sake of the information they contain. some of these letters have been included in Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a thousand page, illustrated book, which will be sent free on receipt of twenty-one (2I) one-cent stamps to pay for mailing 0nly. Every family should have copy for ready reference in case of sudden sickness or accidents. Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, No. eo3 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-05
The Bear Club.

The Bear Republican Club held large ly attended meeting in it's new head quarters in B'nai Birth Hall, with T. w.. Collins presiding last night. The secre- tary read letters from thirty-eight mem- bers who took part in the last campaign in reply to postals sent out, stating they desired to retain their membership in the club. Merton c. Allen. School Director E. l.. Head, w. H. Schooler, A. B. Truman and others made remarks for good of the organization. It was resolved to meet weekly hereafter instead of monthly, Thursday evening being the night select ed. The club has been in existence since 1881 and has participated in every cam paign since then for the success of the Republican party
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-05

next meeting report in favor of one of them will be presented.
 Branch clubs will be organized through out the city and State.
 It is the intention of the committee on speakers to invite Judge Spencer or SO noma County to deliver an address at the the first Republican mass meeting held III tne city. Congressman Barham will also De invited to speak from the same plat form.
 Resolutions indorsing the patriotic, 1n- telligent and firm administration Of Presl- dent Mckinley were passed and spread upon the minutes. Chairman Henry Mayer announced that the executive com mittee will meet again next Monday night to continue preparations for a viz orous fight against the Demo-Populist combination at the approaching election.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-05
CpOSSnal'S Specific MiXtlreA

With this remedy persons can cure them selves without the least exposure. change of diet change in application to business. The medicine contains nothing of the least injury to the constitution. Ask your druggist for 1t. Price. s1 bottle.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-05
MISS BOLTON
 HAS CAUGHT A
 GERMAN BARON The Fascinating Actress Says She Will Marry Baron
 Won NimptSCh. A Cabegram Summons His Highness to San Francisco Said to Be
 Already Welded,
# 4 # < 4 4 4 4 4 # f '
 EXTRACT FROM THE ALMANACH DE GOTTA.

Francoise nee a Trachenberg 1o Nmpsch JaeschkoW1tZ 1S5S) 2' Trach enber Ma a Baro IBerinl
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-05
ADVERTISEMENTS
Some men are afraid

Some men are afraid of death, some are not. Most of us would. rather not meet the grim destroyer to- day. We would rather put it off until to-mor- TOW, or until next year: Mere wishes do not count for much in the matter. A man
 may not want to die.
 lie may not want to be sick. He may wish 'and hope. and pray
 that he will not be
 one Or J0 At
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-05
Opening.

Vaughn & Keith Photographic Studio, IA Grant ave. this Friday and sstur- day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02

steamer Thomas Anderson @ shaw shields ,s May Nay II
Steamer Bremen Ger, Krcbs. Bremen May 81. and
passengers to Oeirichs Arrived tho Bar At 1921
Steamer Brilliant (G-r, Keller Rotterdam May IS in
baas, Gus, Heye Arrived at the dar a. IL M
via peawar, Rreakwater a. IN ballast 70 Rcharis
Arrived at n. Bar a. r. ~ Can uereran cnon May
10 naples 30 and Gibraltar g. with mdse - cabin ana
243 passengers 10 oereh' CO. Arrived al "r
's s. al 70 bergen cNor Olsen May Vera
cruz Il and rsmpico 81. with mdsc to James = Ward x
CO. Arrived at the $50 N 3ist -.... Ma, -
Steamer saamanca ,T Keyno % r NerS ~ with
mdse to James Ward & Co Arrived at the tsar at
Steamer Henry pamos Nor Bang Santa Marta ss.S Nay
's @-r At rSy r leach Lucia May % IN ballast
to s,,orsr ps~n. nche.c Jasonv May 2s and
Charleston 20 with nd. to cber cY xorfo with ma.e
and pss',nss' (? 9G lu po~' 30 IS east sh,
breeze clear. ,,,,D
Steamers Lord Warwick Ri Tor Roche,ori George
pnno,. CSor1. SANCHEZ; rrcda nn Roohefori s,rath
auon lRr) HAMBURG Bcliova C'r Antwerp MeS'e,n
lend d.s r Hn,wTT0 Ha Lyerpo8 Ii M'njc New
orleans Roda orr He Nl,y c%lh' Sow " orenSasen n
puntrk Grenada oBr,. Grenada and Trinidad: Swainoy
tRr' Newcastle. Eng; Kansas CITY Savannah Maori
'"' CLEARED.
Steamer Tito (Sor. Brydc. Phade:phia-w Munson
steamer voria uar,. weherell Ncrfolk-,W p Munson
Steamer Fuers Bismarck Ger, Aners nam'outg, Via
Steamer Rotterdam Dutch. 'ocge' ho''e''"" II
Steamer standard CGer, schlc.milch. Flushing
h Steamer Grenada OBJ, Mcmillan Grenada and Trinidad
s,ssmer Ka.nisin Luise eGer. Won schuchmann
steamer Anna Moore d'r). wetherell Port Elizabeth
Steamer Geihoit Br, couson. Nantes II Winchester
Steamer zoo Avona oNor, Frostad Antuerp-C Richard
steamer FL Monte. Parker. New-orleans-J Van
Steamer Yuma Warren Phiadelphia-willam p Clyde
Steamer Kansas city, Fisher s:yannah S. co
Steamer uyondottc Davis. Norfolk and Newport News
Jas Sn7 sysHssn ee sw RHSsr
be"ham \ TrE MOVEMENTS of STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
London Nav 20-Sailed. steamer Victoria (Br) Far
rinston. Now-york; June l. arrived Alexandra 'br)'
Metsna hn,on June SAILED steamer Lain Ger.
Dunkrk. May al-sailed steamer Capri" 'Nor'' Mel
sen Moncheser May Sailed steamer Tolosa Rr Wal
'os Shields May so-saed. steamer Glenmoor CBr. Dya
son Isle ~ Wight June I-Passed steamer Huron Br,
Clark New York for Hamburg rs. r,so,,. c,. WA.
worth MIY'1 New wy" York for GLASGOW
"n nsa soaSs&pcs l7SH ' r'A'
"f Peaehy Head June Iassed. steamer Elise Marie
@ rrrv Island june Passed Ethiopia DID,
wiSwST'h New 49, sss Steamer. ndou.an m
Flaws NewyoTk for r. Antw ~srp June l. Europe pn
Prawle Point. June Passed steamers Mnnewaska
DID, dritn,hs. New-york for London; Angola 'Br'
Antwerp, May 20-Arrived steamer strathIsla o'n.
rotterdam May 2o-Arrived. steamer Starlight (sr).
Muller. New-York sailed. Werkeniam Dutch. De vries.
Naples June ARRIVED. steamer Aer GER. Nierch.
New-York tand proceeded for denOa,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
WORK FOR PATRIOTIC WOWEN.
SURGEON GENERAL sTERNBERG TELLS
THEM WHAT THEY CAN DO FOR SICK
AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS

Washington, June 1-Surgeon- General Sternberg
OF the Army has received numerous letters from
patriotic women asking wha; articles would be
most acceptable for the OF sick and wounded
soldiers in the field in the hospitals. For the
purpose Of answering these inquiries In general
way he has prepared the following memorandum.
which will be sent TO persons communicating with
him this subject:
Money may be sent 10 the Surgeon General Of the
Army as q contribution to the hospital funds Of the
hospital ship Relief and Of United States general
HOSPITALS This will BE- sent 10 the surgeons In
charge to be expended for decacies for the sick.
euch as canned soups, tellies, lemons, oranges etc
Those who prefer may contribute canned soups.
clam broth orange marmalade. ginger ale. biscuit.
water crackers and similar articles in Theoretically
sealed cans for the hospital ship Relief and
al the United States general hospitals nj Key
West Fla: Fort Mcpherson. Ga: Fort Thomas.
Ky and Fort Myer Va. Bandages. lint and other
surgical dressings no. desired as these can now
be obtained from the manufacturers sterized for
use and of the quality which experience has shown
TO be best suited to our purposes. Shirts and
he accented and can he given convalcsCents upon
their discharge from hospital Pajamas made OF
light Bingham will be useful for the sick In hos
pital and the hospital ship. as they can be worn
bv conyalescents who are able TO be out or Ded
Ionp nightshirs Of light muslin can also be
utilized Broad bandages OF light flannel 10 protect
the abdomen are highly recommended, ana may De
worn ia advantage by our soldiers In the Held
The articles mentioned may be sent direct to the
Surgeon General OF the Army or TO the surgeons IN
charge Of the general hospitals named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
OLYMPIA. THE HOUSE OF SORROW

Another crisis seen approaching at Olympia
Yesterday but II was diverted before Il arrived in
all rs force. When Oscar Hamrerstein came 70
the doors OF the big amusement building which
he built he found them closed and barred against
him He got In by means Of a hre-escape and
window and found the place In the possession Of
an agent Of Andrew Freedman. the receiver This
agent ordered Mr. Harnmerstein TO leave the place
and he declined to do On tho contrary. he pro-
ceeded to break into tho box-cfice. The agent
showed him some sort OF papet. which he too
angry to look at closely, and he contented himself
with taking possession as well as he could and
making his arrangements for ;he regular perform
ance OF the evening.
On the other side Of the II Is said that the
reason for so summary a proceeding the par, Of
the receiver and his agent was the failure OF Mr.
Hammerstein 10 pay certain sums required OF him
by the contract Of the Olympia Company. which he
represents with the New-York Life Insurance
Company. which holds the mortgage the build
ing or with Mr.. Freedman receiver. Under
the contract IL is said Mr. Hammersten be
dspossessed for non-paymen, OF these required
sums on one weeks notice. This notice, II is add
ed was given a week ago, hence the proceedings
Of yesterday.
And how did Il all out? Why Mr.. Hammer
stein was in the house last night. and gave his
regular performance. just as II nothing had hap
pened. Something more is expected 10 happen on
the le gal side Of the tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
TRADE RELATIONS WITH CANADA.
THE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION WANTS THEM
SPEEDILY AND HARMONIOUsLY ADJUSTED.

THE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION WANTS THEM
SPEEDILY AND HARMONIoUsLY ADJUSTED
At the monthly meeting Of the Board OF Directors
OF the Merchants Association yesterday these reso-
buttons adopted:
Whereas. The trade relations existing between the
United States and Canada and the crown co!ony
Of Newfoundland are now the subject Of discussion
for readjus tment between the officials OF the re-
spective governments Of these countries and prov
tnces and
Whereas II is desirable that these relations be
placed upon a basis Of mutual interchange Of
traffic under closer and more harmonious trade re-
lations; and,
Whereas The tendency Of the time is toward the
establishment Of such relations for mutual advan-
tage therefore be II
Resolved That the officers Of this association re-
quest the President Of the United States and the
proper officials OF the State Department having
this subject under consideration, to do ali In their
power to forward the readjustment Of the CONNER
cial relations between the countries above men
toned; and be il further
Resolved. That II is the aim Of the officers and
directors OF this association 10 do al within their
power 10 further the object in view.
President King requested to send copies Of
the resolutions 10 President Mckinley Secretary
Day and the officials Of the Dominion Of Canada
and Newfoundland. This action OF the Merchants
Association is similar 10 that Of the Boston Cham
Der OF Commerce. which recently passed such reso-
luttons