davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25

for second assistant. Frank a. SIratt;
third assistant, Katherine M. Pierce;
fourth assistants. Alice K. Neal, Arthnr
4. Hay, Matte ID. Pearson, Susanna 4.
Cushing, Horace q. Bisssil, Ruth 3.
Dsveroux. and thsy were elected.
The COMMITTEES on high schools recon-
msnded shat the Johnston ] school be
continued with the two lower classes, as
an annex Of the English and CLASSICAL
high school; adopted.
Mr.. Crapston, from the committee on
music, nominated for q supervisor OF
music on half time Elizabeth !. Nor
thup. mi she was elected, and . resolu-
tion liking the salary for half time at the
rate Of $3.50 o year Was adoptsd.
President Harvey reported a reeolut Ion
authorizing the superintendent OF schools
to SEND the written application OF teach
srs to rhe state board. who are exempt
FROM examination, having taught In the
city three years. Passed.
Also q resolution referring oil matters
relating to examinations Of teachers un-
der the provisions OF chapter GA OF the
public laws. to the executive It.
tee, with power to act. This resolution
Vas introduced In visw Of other suggest
Cd exemptions W the state board. This
resolution was passed.
Mr. Philbrick presented . petition
from the Free Kindergarten Association
asking for the use of certain school prop
erty during Inc summer Referred to
she proper committee.
At this stage Mr.. III. q. White moved
20 adjourn, and tho motion Was carried.
Just as the members were preparing to
leave the room Prasideut Barney called
them back and stated that q very I'm
portant matter had been neglected. and
he hoped, inasmcuh as no mem her had
left the room, that the motion to adjourn
would be resoiudod. as it was necessary
to elect a superintendent OF schools ct
this meeting.
Mr.. Joslin moved to rescind and tho
motion Was adopted.
Mr.. Ii. q. White then nominated for
superintendent Of schools for the yenr en-
suing Horaoe b. FARRELL, and ne was
unanimously elected.
Ihe school COMMITTEES then adjourned
to mest or the last Friday in 6eptem Der
noxt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
HARD FOUGHT GAME.
Providence Defeated Rochester on
The Latter's Grounds.
Grays Won Three Games Out Of the
Series of Four.

Providence for the third time in the present
series defeated Rochester in a holly contested
game at Rochester yesterday.
Jack. Egan was batted freely enough to have
turned the game In favor of the Rochesters
had the hits been punched a little more. As
IL was, the Rochesters could have won IL
Yorkes had been given the perfect fielding
support that the Providence men gave their
pitcher. But keister's wild throwing gave the
visitors the chance to score the runs which
cliuched the victory.
The locals also suffered in comparison with
the Providence players In running bases. The
visitors were not only fast, but they exercised
fne Judgment, advancing two bases on
angle hits and taking advantage OF every
chance that offered. while the Jinroes ran
bases In a pig-headed way. Providencs
started the scoring and led all the way.
Toward the finish IL looked as though tn Q
home team might win out after all on hard
hitting, and every step Of the di distance to the
end was fought hard by both sides. There
were q good many close decisi ons and the
Providence. men roasted Doescher uniner.
cifully. Manager Murray played in his old
position in right field, and he was in the game
all the time. Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25

Two.base hi's-Bonner, Cannvnn, LYONS,
lynch. Three base bits-McHale, Keister,
Cfymer. HOME run-Yerkes. Sacrifice hit
Ryan. Stolen bsses-Lyncb, Walters, Eonner.
Double plays weigand TO Drauby McHale
TO Gunson. First base on bails-On Yerkes 4
Oh Eusn 2. hit by pitched ball-Ronner,
Ryan. Left on bases-Rochessr 2, Providence
z. Struck out-By Eyan 2; by lerkes 2.
Doescher. Timo-lh 5Sm.
. sGunson hit by baftcd hall.
+sBatted for Yerkcs in the ninth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
Accidentally Shot.

While cleaning HE revolver yestsrdsy
Pickup. In the abdomen. DIR. Darwin
probed for tho bullet, but did not finc IL.
He thinks the bullet has entered the ap-
dominsl cavity, n that It may have
perforated the bowels. The wound Is y
very seriou ous. Mr.. Pickup 10 about 90
years old. Until . Fortnight ago he had
been assistant overs-er In the wea We
shop of the Lonsdale 20. Ne. mill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
TIE WEATHER.

r~~oro.sihe Cloudiness and shower
1onsrht-Thundsr storms Sunday.
washington. June s6-Tos Aassaonu-
es>o. Rho6s Island end Ccnusotious--ln-
orosslne oloudiness with showers co.
rtsht. sunday sncwers and thrnier
ooormss eoolee Sunday; brisk southwest
~ ufnos hsoomise wseesely.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
AN ADDITIONAL SUPERVISION.

Mr.. Metcslf from the committee on
gramu ar ana primary, nominated for
an additional supervisor sarah ID.
Barnes and she was elsotsd. A resolution
fixing the snlary of sarah ID. Barnes ~
$500 q wear was ndoptsd.
Mr.. Joslin, from the committee on
hiah schools made . report In which
che comm ittee pominetsd the following
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-17
SHE WOULD NOT GIVE
 UP HER COMPANION
STRANGE ACCIDENT TO AN IN
 DIGNANT HUSBAND.
c. H. Brown, fingered at His Wife, Tears Down Their Marriage Ger tificate and Receives
 Bad Wound.

Failing to convince his wife of the error of her way, c. H. Brown, a longshoreman, last night tore down the marriage certifi- cate that made them one and in doing so he had his left arm badly cut. The Browns live at 316 Third street.
 A short time ago Mrs. Brown informed her husband that she was going away with a companion named Maggie Kauf- man, with whom she was on very inti- mate terms. Brown objected to his wife associating with the Kaufman woman, for the reason, so he claimed. that she was not proper person. Despite his en- treaties Mrs. Brown packed her trunk and went away with Mrs. Kaufman. They returned a few days ago and announced that they had been in Santa Cruz.
 When Brown returned from his work last evening he was met by his wife, who informed him that she and Mrs. Kaufman l had decided to take another trip to the country. Brown seriously objected and told his better half that if she insisted on going with Mrs. Kaufman he would break up house.
 You will have to give her up" he de- henceforth meet as strangers" Mrs. Brown refused to part with her friend, and told her husband that he might do as he pleased. fingered at the remark, Brown tore down their marriage certin- cate, which was hanging on the wall, and in doing so he broke the glass frame, se- | ing that he was seriously injured, called a policeman and had him take her husband to the Receiving Hospital. Drs. Torney and Rummell found that several arteries had been severed, and after considerable | trouble they managed to stop the flow of | blood. Brown told the doctors that he strongly suspected that Mrs; Kaufman was endeavoring to cause trouble between
 himself and wife. He Is determined to | separate them, and unless his wife gives her up he says he will commence proceed ings looking for a separation.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-17
LONG CONTEST ABOUT ENDED
TRUSTEES OF GEORGES FUND
 RESIGN.
Eva Rose to Assume Their Duties, Pay the Young Mans Obliga- tions and Settle the Legal
 Expenses.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN JOSE, June 16.-George E. Bar ron, contestant of the will of Million aire Edward Barron, and Eva Rose Barron, the widow, have agreed upon the terms of a compromise and the first steps to end the long litigation were taken to-day in Judge Hylands court.
 Maurice O'Brien and John E. Auzer- ais, trustees of the S100,000 trust fund created for George Barron by his fa- ther, rendered their .resignations. Their reason for doing so was that the con- testant and widow may reach a com promise, stop the expensive litigation and adjust their respective rights.
 Judge Hyland at once made an order accepting the resignations, no moneys for the trust ever having come into the trustees hands.
 George E. Barron then filed a petition asking that Eva Rose Barron be ap- pointed trustee to fill the vacancy caused by the resignations Cf MeSsrs. O'Brien and Auzerais. The petition re- cites that the will of Edward Barron, deceased, contained a trust in the sum of $100, 900 in favor of petitioner and that Eva Rose Barron is willing to ac- cept the trusteeship. This matter will be heard June 27.
 It is understood that by the terms of the compromise the outgoing trustees will be paid and also their attorneys; that Eva Rose Barron will qualify as trustee and assume all responsibilities; that out of the money of the trust, amounting, with interest, to nearly $130000, about $70.000 will be devoted to the payment of George E. Barron's in- debtedness in notes, expenses of litiga- tion, etc, and that the balance shall remain as a trust, he to receive the in- terest therefrom. The compromise also contemplates the distribution of the es- tate, which Is worth about S1 800, 900, un- der the terms of the will and the ter imitation of all litigation in connection herewith.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-17
HUMAN SKELETON FOUND.
Grewsome Discovery in the Noun
 tains Above Porterville.

Sheriff Harrelson brought down from the mountains above Porterville a part of a skeleton that was found a few days ago far up among the chaparral. As a lio had suddenly disappeared in that re- zion over two years ago and was thought to have been murdered, it was at once supposed by his friends that the bones belonged to him. It required two or three hard days travel to reach the spot where the bones were found.
 Widespread interest has been aroused over the discovery, but some think the bones are not those of a man. Only the bones of the left arm and hand and the right leg have been recovered. They will be thoroughly examined.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-17
GRADUATING EXERCISES
 AT REDWOOD CITY
Seventeen Bright Pupils, Most of Whom Will Enter Stanford
 University.

REDWOOD CITY, Cal, June 16.-The class day exercises of the graduates of the Sequoia High School took place In the Assembly Hall of the schoolhouse at this place tonight. The event will be memorable for the reason that it is the first class to graduate from a high school In San Mateo County. The class numbers seventeen, most of whom have taken the examinations for en- trance to the Stanford University. Th@ programme as rendered was as follows:
 Address of welcome, David D. Stafford class history, Edward Hansen; song, Farewell to the Forest, Misses Ham merson, Eikerenkotter, Mourot, Dodge, Fox, Grove and Walker; Class Budget, edited by Edward Hurlburt and Ethel Fox. and read by Fannie J. Grove; song. "Good-by, Sweet Days" David E. Staf- ford; class prophecy, Helen Hansen; song 'Heiderroslein," Misses Eikeren- kotter, Fox, Hammerson and Grove; ad- vice to undergraduates, Alice Hammer son; farewell address, Alice Eikerenkot- ter; cornet duet. Hurlburt brothers; farce, junior and middle classes.
 Following is a list of the graduates who will tomorrow receive their di- . plomas:
 Helena Hansen, Alice Hammerson Ethel Fox, Fannie Grove, Ethel Dodge Louise Mourot, Blanche Walker, Kate Elmes, Tillie Kuck, Meta Kugeler, Alice Eikerenkotter. Roy Cloud, John Ferguson Edward Hurlburt, Howard Hurlburt, Ed ward Hansen and David Stafford.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-17
FAST PAGING AND TRoTT1Na.
Remarkable Time Made at the Over
 land Track at Denver.

DENVER, June 16.-The time in the pacing and trotting races at Overland to-day has never been beaten in the month of June in the history of the turf Results:
 First race, pacing-Lena N won fifth, sixth and seventh heats and race. Time, 2:14k, 2:19, 2:1S. Roberts took first and second heats Time, 2:09A, 2:10A Ray mond Nj took third and fourth heats Time, 2:O9A 2:14i4.
 won third, fourth and fifth heats and race. Time. 2:141h. 2:1sA. 2;19. John Mo- Ian took first and second heats. Time, 2:14A, 2:14.
 Third race, five and one-half furlongs- R. Q. Ban won. Royal Lancer second, Midas third. Time, 1:09.
 Fourth race, four flrlongs-Demand won, Silver Jim second, La Fontera third. Time, 049.
 Fifth race, seven furlongs-Zoradia won, Gertrude second, Uncle Dan third. Time, 1:31.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-17
MISS MACKENZIE'S SINECURE
UNWARRANTABLE ACT OF THE
 SCHOOL BOARD.
Shady Proceedings at a Clandestine Meeting Just Brought to the Attention of the Tax
 payers.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN JOSE, June 16.-NIiss Bel Mac Kenzie has been elected Superintend- ent of the city kindergartens. This is the latest exploit of the City Board of Education, and saddles an additional unnecessary expense of S750 per year upon the city. This action was taken by the board at a clandestine meeting on June 10, but the secret has been so carefully guarded that nearly all the people and taxpayers are still un- aware of the matter. On that day the board held an unannounced meeting, but the election of Miss Mackenzie to her position was not broached.
 As soon as the session adjourned, however, Trustees Kenyon, O'Brien and Graham held a meeting and passed a resolution creating the office. The res olution was pocketed by Kenyon. It is not, therefore, among the records of the proceedings.
 No mention of Miss Machenzie's cleo ton is to be found among the minutes of the meeting in the office of the City Superintendent of Schools, although Chairman Wemple of the board says it should be on record. It is believed the board kept the matter quiet on pur- pose to avoid the condemnation that is sure to come from the people of the city.
 Miss Mackenzie is at present prin- cipal of the Cottage Grove kindergar- ten. She is a sister of Game Warden John D. Mackenzie and Police Com missioner Andrew Mackenzie, both sworn and devoted adherents of Boss Req.
 The position is a sinecure, for there are only seven kindergartens and seventeen teachers. The kindergartens cost this city about $15,000 a year, and no complaint has been made, but the people of San Jose object to these un- necessary adjuncts. It is said that an assistant superintendent of kinder gartens may be elected. and the public will not be surprised to learn any day that a corps of professional nurses had been employed by the board to look after the children and see that they are properly dressed and their hair combed before coming to school
 Trustee Wemple said to-day that Miss MacKenzie's duties would be tC order all the stationery and supplies of the kindergartens These had not been properly looked after, and so the board decided to make a saving in Sucf things. He said the supplies amount ed to a great deal in a year. and in timated that the hiring of Miss Mac Kenzie at $75 per month would effec considerable of a saving. In this h' is evidently mistaken, for the record: show the supplies of the kindergarten to cost only about $500 per year.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-17
Nevada Girl a Tennis Champion.

PHILADELPHIA June 16.--Miss Mar ion Jones of Nevada this afternoon won the final round of the champion tennis tournament at Wissahickon Heights. Her opponent was Miss Helen Crump of Phila- deiphia The score was 6-4. 7-S, 6@ By winning the final round to-day Miss Jones has the right to challenge the present iette Atkinson of New York. Miss Jones and Miss Atkinson will meet tomorrow afternoon to decide the championship.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-17
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
SITUATIONS WANrED-FEMALE.

~,,--~~ REFINED Protestant infants nurse desires situation; best references: city or country. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. REFINED, middle-aged Protestant woman de- sires situation; SIP to $15; good cook; best references. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. a NEAT young girl desires situation at house. work or nurse; slO to s15; references. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st.
 F1RST-CLASS German waitress and seam stress desires situation; best references; city country. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. AWAITING situations - Several first-class waitresses and chambermaids; also hotel and boarding g-house cooks; city or country. Please call or send your orders to MISS CULLEN. 325 Sutter st.
 WE have on hand frst-clas colored help, cooks, housegirs and second girls, with best references c. R. HANSEN & CO. 104 Geary st.; phone Grant 1S5
 FIRST-CLASS cook; hotel private; best of references; $50 to $40; city country. c. R. HANSEN & CO.,, 104 Geary; phone Grant 1855. DANISH house girl good cook and laundress; years references; city or country: s20 MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-17
Tarrasch Leads at Chess.
SAN FRANCISCO CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call corner of Market and Third streets open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street. corner Clay; open until s:3o o'clock.
 SS7 Hayes street: open until 9:3o o'clock s21 McAilister street; open until S:3o o'clock e15 Larkin street: open until s:3o o'clock lsn Mission street: open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street. corner Sixteenth: open until O clock.
 106 Eleventh street; open until o'clock 2526 Mission street; open until o'clock. l5o5 Polk street; open until s:so o'clock NV. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-17
FIGHT WON ON A FOUL. Entertaining Delegates to Demo-
 cratic State Convention

ATCHISON, June 16.-A twelve-round glove contest between Tommy Drew of Kansas City and Jack Sebastian of Strea- tor Ill.,, lightweights. for a purse of S150
 was pulled off here at an early hour for the entertainment of the delegates to the Democratic State convention. The under standing was that it was to be a knock
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-17
Vaning's Case Appealed.

SAN RAFAEL. June 16.-Attorney J. w Cochrane has appealed the case of animals M1al to the superior Court ruiI in the 5e hope that his client will escape the i'm prfsonment clause of 120 days imposed in Justice Roddens court. Waning is now at liberty under 5000 bonds.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-17
REDS BADLY RATTLED
 BY THE ORPHANS
Chicago Team Plays Perfect Ball and Wins by a Score of
 9 to 1.
LEAGUE STANDING.

CHICAGO. June 1s.-The Reds devel- oped bad case of rattles and were badly defeated by the Orphans. who played perfect ball. Attendance 3sOO. Score:
 Clubs R. H. F. Cincinnatii .'.'..''''" Batteries-Callahan. Donahue and Chance; Hawey and Vaughn Umpires-Emslie and Curry.
 NEW YORK, June 1s.-seymour in all but the eighth and ninth innings pitched in elegant form. Piatt was very wild. Attendance 20O0 Score:
 Clubs R. H. E. New York g Batteries-seymour and Warner; Piatt and Mcfarland. Umpires-Cushman and Heydler
 BOSTON. June 16-The Washingtons lost to-day after a sharp struggle, which was practically pitchers battle. At tendance 1900. Score:
 Clubs R. H. E. BatteriesINichois and Bergen; weyhng and Mcclure. Umpires-Lynch and Connolly.
 NEW YORK, June 1.-The Brooklyns were hardly in to-days game until the seventh inning, when they secured the lead. The Orioles tied the game in the eighth and won out in the ninth. At tendance 2400. Score:
 Clubs R. H. E: Io oI IVohiyH '''''''''''''''' '''''''''''''' m Batteries-Miller and Grim; Nops ana RoDln- son. Umpires-McDonald and ODay.
 ST. LOUIS, June 16.-St. Louis Louis vile game postponed on account or ram.
 Tarrasch Leads at Chess.
 VIENNA, June 16.-The winners in the games of the eleventh round of the inter- national chess masters tournament ad- iourned at the close of play yesterday and completed to-day were: Schiffers, Walbrodt and MarocZy, who defeated Showalter. Steinitz and Burn, respec- resulted in a draw Tarrasch has the best score thus far. Alapin is second and Pillsbury third.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-17

out, but the referee gave the decision to Drew in the eighth round on foul by Se- baStian
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-17

Read the thrilling story, "How Helped Lieutenant Cushing Destroy the Confederate Ram Albemarle," by one of the survivors of that heroic exploit, in next Sundays Call.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-17
Californians in New York.

NEW YORK, June lew. Wayne Belvin of San Francisco is at the Hoff- man. F. N. s. Eisner of San Francisco is at the Marlborough. E. M. Lidden of San Francisco is at the Normandie.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-17
Sandia Wins at Ascot.

LONDON, June 16-Sandia. the Loril- lard-Beresford stables 4-year-old brown geldng, won the second year of the thir- ty-fifth biennial stakes at Ascot to-day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-03-25

On April 9TH and 10Th, the Chicago. Nil.
waukee & st. Paul R'y will sell round trip
excursion tickets (good 2i days. from Chi
cage, Milwaukee and other points on its
line, to great many points in South and
North Dakota and other western and south
western states, at greatly reduced rates.
Take trip west and see what an amount of
good land can be purchased for the least
money. Further information as to rates,
obtained on application to any coupon tick
ct agent or 10y addressing the following
named persons: W. T. Powell. Genl I'm
migration Agent. 4l0 Old Colony Bldg. Chi
cago; II. r. Hunter, immigration Agt for
South Dakota. 29l Dearborn St. Chicago. or
George IL. Heatford, General Passenger
Agent, Chicago, Illinois.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-03-25
REVIEW.
International sunday school I.essoo
for March ~. lsos.

4
| (7ased Upon peloubet's Select Nofesl
GOLDEN TEXT.-'rhou art the Christ.
the son OF the living God.-Matt. 1910
GENERAL REVIEW.
II knew man who went thousand
miles and back. and supported himself
Of great expense, 10 be with Agassiz
few weeks at his summer school IN
Penikese. An hour with the great
naturalist would have amply repaid the
trouble and expense. To even see the
master OF any department is helpful.
Christ is the master in the depart
ment of spiritual life. We are to have
six months study with Him and ofllim.
Happily we DO not have to go 10 Judea.
He says: Il will come to you and make
my abode with YOU and 10, am with
you Away, even unto the end OF the
world either as TO time or space.
1T is not fish we experiment on. as
! did Agassiz. but souls. ourselves. SO
there can be no more interesting
study bishop II. w. Warren. in Sun
day School Times.
From this chart study the various
things that make up the outward Wis
IDLE life of Christ. This outline should be
SO learned and drilled into the mind that
whenever any portion of the Gospels
Is read il shall find its place in the life
Of Christ. Thus shall we see His whole
lif" from His coming from the Father
In Heaven and the manger cradle TO the
cross, the resurrection and the return
10 Heaven. Let us see His portrait, the
marvellous picture of His perfect char
acter, as revealed In the Gospels.
We have been studying the parts;
now we will study them as whole. We
have been. as ii were. looking at partic-
ular stars through a telescope. reveal
ing a brightness and tints that no I'M
aided eye can perceive; now we VIII
look at the whole sky with all its beau
tiful consultations showing the glory
Of God. The individual events are like
sentences written on the sky in letters
so large that we can see but a sentence
at time, though full Of meaning and
blessing.
Note the beginning and the unfolding
Of the life of Christ during His first 30
years.
Note how long the period Of prepare
ton go years. for three and one-half
years of work
Note how the work of John prepared
the way. continued till Jesus had been
fully established, and then ended.
Note the years Of public ministry and
their characteristics.
Note the steps in the development of
His work, and how they are all leading
10 the founding Of His kingdom when
the time should come.
Note the three great ministries of
Jesus named from the countries In
which He wrought and taught.