davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
IRVINGTON.

The Rev. DR. Potter and his family visiting
in Troy y. y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gould are spending the holt
DAYS at their country home. Beechwood
Carpenters' Union No. 4i9 elected the following
officers at its meeting this week: President, James
Costello; secretaries. y. II. Smith and Robert
Brown: treasurer Charles Van Nanct.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01

JANUARY SILK SALE.
ELEVENTH STREET sToRE
Beginning Monday the 3rd.
500 Pieces of Fancy Tafetas and Paids: this seasons
goods: some shown for the first time at retail,
Is cents per yard.
$50 Pieces Satin and Tafetas ground Brocades. mostly
$1OO
400 Pieces Tafetas and Satin Novelty Silks,
$1.25
cOOringS for Evening and Street
wear Plain Fancy Black Silks be had in great
variety at 75 per yard and upwards
BASEMENT
Twied Lining Silks about 1000 yards
35 cents per yard.
LARGE ouantity of Skirt Lengths transferred
from Wholesale Stock, at less than makers prices
so cts Is cts. and $1OO per yard
JAMES McCREERY CO..
Broadway and nth ST.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
LIFEIupRISoNuENT roR KlDyApprns

who was successful IN conv.ctlng the kidnappers
OF John Conway. has prepared a bill TO be pre-
sened TO the legislature amending the Code OF
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW -YoRK-rRIpAY. DEC. 81. 1897.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
S,o,,er cernanic (Brl, McKinstry. Liverpool - ana
o,ee~storn 23 with ndKe 80 cabin and 81 stccgGSr pas
nrer % II Maitland ksrsey. Arrived at the Bar al %
q ransr,ber II Ia
ballast 70 W Grace Co Arrived al the h"r " l. 10
eh,.,ss Dccep,her IA IN
ballast Funch, Edye Co Anchored al ''"'' 'o0"
FOR orders. "a, o,,,,.. p,o ro,.ir, No-
,s,hcr II Natal - PernambucO December ana ~
Iurla q with mdse and cabin passengers 70 Jonn
ssager Arrived the Bar al 1910 IN =, ,.A .,,..
80 OK na.seneers 10 panama Railroad So Co Arrived
at the Bar al 2:2o A NJ. x. 10 an. u.v.n.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
orc,,.., 4. a. Moon sets n 144 Moons age
sunni" Hr,,H WATER TODAY
. CD. ttook 2;ls Gov. Island 300 Hell Gate 4;a3
AM-Sandy uH 5.43 Gov Island 324 He'll Gate 5:iI
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01

wedding at their home. in Beekman-ave.. on Fri
day evening A large number OF friends pres
ent, and Mr.. and Mrs. Blunden received many pres
entS.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY
- line Mails close Vessel sails.
vessel cunard .......... 900 n m 1900
Eruria LNei TIE Trench...... 20 A 1000 m
La Chaihpas.lr' Anchor d m ~ 90
,,,,t,s',.sinni London Atla-Tran. o.o ln
It,ds.n Orleans CrouNen. ,o.,U ,ov0 !"
nuei ieIai,a Hamburg. Han,b-Amer.. - ia0o ia0o m
N1sces galveston Mallory .....''.'' i-'W III
~ Nor,e New orleans. Morgan n''''''
IL MONDAY. JANUARY 3.
Chicago city. Bristol Bristol 49,, - "'" III
TUESDAY. JANUARY 4.
,..a,cta Genoa. Iamb- Amer. 500 m lneo = m
>acas T., Cuayra Red D.......... IL oo m l-W ? IN
Naracar, ~ ars-icsttr ,Tvde .......... 300
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
Announcements.

=, Nv Topeka" l.. q
IL N w. A round end high banded collar
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-11

couple of hours. The captains of the yachts noticed that the wind was falling light and counseled a start for San Fran cisco, but the ladies said, there was plenty of time, and thus another hour passed When everybody was finally aboard the yachtsmen said that they were in for a night of it. They tried all points of sail ing but could make no headway, so finally an attempt was made to run througn Raccoon Straits in the hopes that there would be breeze the other side Of Angel Island. When no progress could be made in that direction all jo1lity went out or the different parties, and some or the ladies on the different boats broke down completely.
 Seeing that 1t was impossible to make San Francisco Sunday night everybody was anxious to let their friends and rela~ tives knew that they were still in the more returned to Sausalito. The young man in charge of the telephone was found in bed and no kind of persuasion could get him out of it. Even an offer or a $10 gold piece and double rates for his company was not enough to induce him tc leave his comfortable quarters to oonge the fears of three times that many rela- ttves. Then the women were broken, hearted, and it was woe-negone crowd
 It was getting along toward midnight whom another start was made for San Francisco, and it was a. m m: yess'eraag s oaats near Black Point. During the trip fog came up and the British ship Star or Russia coming in from Antwerp, nearly ran the Juanita down. The band on the Sappho enlivened the drifting match Tor a while, but even the bandsmen sue cumbed to melancholy, and 1t was a dreary party that landed on the wharf at Fort Mason. The first car of the Hyde-street line bore them away. and It is to be hoped that last night they all slept well.
 tives of the women on the boats were nearly scared to death. and search par ties were out from midnight until 10 a. m yesterday Those who left the front at that hour were in despair, but when they reached home found the missing ones had been there hours before them. one or the wharfingers had a scare over that yachting excursion that he will not forget
 Every available spot on the water front is crowded with grain, and Assistant Chief Wharfinger Scott Is at his wits enU to know what to do with the shipments that are pouring in. It has been the custom to allow owners five days to re- move their grain from the front portion of the grain sheds and fifteen days for the back portion. In view of the rush these rules were changed yesterday, and in future the grain merchants will only
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-11
Addresses the League
 of the Cross.
CONFIDENCE IN THE PEOPLE
THE BIRTHDAY OF FATHER
 MATHEW CELEBRATED.
Pointed Words of the Priest Which Reflect on the Present Political Situation in This
 City.

An audience of 2o00 gathered last even ing at Metropolitan Temple to celebrate with the boys of the League of the Cross the birthday of the good Father Mathew and to hear the Rev. Father Yorke in his opinion of ''the boss with plug hat" and by pointed allusfon of the Grand Exalted Hefter.
 Though the powerful words Of Father Yorke were in eulogy of the good Father Mathew, whose splendid work of temper ance was taken up by the League Of the Cross when he, perforce, had laid It down. it was purely by antitheses that these virtues were pointed out
 "BoysI' said Father Yorke, Father Mathew understood his people and he loved them. He did more, he trusted them They had their vices and their sins and let me tell you that you will tnd them everywhere. There are Ills of the body poitic as we'll as personal HIS, ana the way to correct them Is the same: II was Father Mathews way: He trusted his people and did not try to force them with laws that he had made. or with sermons or anything of that sort. He went among them with trust, he showed them by eN- ample and by homely comparisons the beauty of the right and the clean, and
 And. boys, If you want to succeed, 1t must be so with your work and your gov ernment. No matter what the newspapers may say about fighting fire with hTe, about putting down a boss with overalls for a boss with plug hat. you must trust the people; they will not be forced nor fooled. Show them the right and they will take 1t if you trust them to do it. but neither with one boss nor another can you force them to it
 And in the same pointed strain Father Yorke continued for as much as an hour. By implication he warned his youth ful charges against the evils of poll ties and bossism and uncleanliness in af- fairs of government, and as the most horrible example held up to the ears of his hearers "the boss with the plug hat"
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-11
The 0rpheum.

Several new features were presented at the Orpheum last night that suf1ced to highly amuse a large audience. The best among these was the clever and amusing work of Mary Norman Society caricaturist." Her limitations of the fads and foibles of society girls in variety as seen in Boston, New York and San Fran cisco and her singing were highly inter taining. She will be a star attraction during her engagement. MT. and Mrs. Dunstan have a new act. entitled Bella s Baby" which is decidedly crisp, laugh able and calculated to make one hold his breath in some of the situations. While 1t is a harmless chapter of mis- conceptions, there are some lines that are bread enough to stand considerable prun- ing. Johnson and Deane, the King and Queen of colored aristocracy," are a cap tivating team, the former being one of the best grotesque coon dancers seen here in a long time. The Comedy Ponies" were not in good humor on their introduction, but the stars finally gave a clever performance illustrating the great intelligence of these toy horses.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-11

be allowed three and ten days. and even that time will be shortened If possible;
 Details of police from the Harbor Sta tion have been sent to all the transports and the corporaPs guards from the Pre- sidio are again in evidence. The Indiana is at Pacific street wharf. the Ohio at while the Valencia is on the. drydock. From this on no one but those fn author ity and those having permit will be allowed aboard those vessels.
 The river steamer Mary Ellen Calvin has been made some use of at last. She was built for the Yukon River trade but was failure, and Pat Calvin, her owner. would--not accept her. For months she has been in the hands of the Sheriff, and he Is using her as an advertising board. Needless to say that none but the cards but then. as the money from that source Is turned over to the creditors of the steamer and helps to pay the wharfage bill, there Is no kick coming.
 Among the arrivals yesterday were the ship Tacoma and the barkentines Jane A. Falkinberg and s. N. Castle. The latter vessel made good run up from Honolulu of sixteen days. while the Ta- coma took twenty-seven days. The lat ter vessel is under charter to the United states Government and left here with iS horses for Manila It was found that the animals were required at Honolulu, so when the Tacoma put in there for water and supplies the animals were ta- ken ashore and kept there
 
 bue Sound via Seattle - She brought down few gold hunters who were dis appointed with the outlook, but Captain A. H. Herriman says that no one knows or can know anything about the pros poets before next year. Absolutely no prospecting has been done. but after the prospectors have spent a winter on the Kubuck River they will know what pros poets are there.
 No fears are entertained for the safety of the steamer Cleveland. When the schooner x1yhfc from St. Michael to Grays Harbor in twelve days Steamer tine) left the for mer port the Cleveland had not finished discharging into the river steamer that was lightering her.
 There was stabbing affray on the ship A. G. Ropes, which arrived from New York last Sunday. There was fric- ton between First Mate Gundley and Third Mate Sullivan, and 1t ended in a fight, in which Sullivan stabbed Gundley twice with a sheath knife The matter has been reported to the United States Rivers.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-11
Th2 HIhambra.

Vaudeville is an elastic term; at least Manager Jackson of the Alhambra Thea ter has that conception of the meaning or the word. In his programme this week he draws on the time-honored "legiti- mate for Robert Downing, who presents a twenty-mfnute version of "lngomar;
 on the comic opera stage, for Will Rising and his company, who present humor- ous opera. Why that contains several catchy numbers; on the dramatic stage, George c. Boniface and Nonna Ferner, who appear as Sir Peter and Lady Teazle in the quarrel scene from "School for Seandal''; and on the vaudeville stage, for Thompson and Roberts, who have a very Imaginable sketch; the Oli- fans, who have a new grotesque act; Ford and Lewis: Lillian Smith and others. week. She has a sweet soprano voice.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-11
Yachts Which Failed
 to Make Port.
EXcURSIONISTs IN TROUBLE
WOMEN wEPT ON LEARNING OF
 THEIR PREDICAMENT.
A Dozen Parties From This Side of the Bay Were Out Hunting for the Missing One During
 the Night

Yachting is not all 1t is cracked up to be. At least a score of young men who worked all yesterday in dirty shirts and collars after a sleepless night think so at any rate. Sunday was ideal yachting weather and quite a number of sloops were out. Among them were the Juanita, Catherine, Twilight and Sappho. On the latter sloop Captain Lew Haven had the Iowa band and a few friends. while on the Juanita Captain John Savery had about twenty invited guests. On the Cath erine there were twelve and on the Twi- light there were sixteen ladies and gen. tlemen.
 The trip around the bay was most enjoyable one and toward evening the yachtsmen saw that they were in for a adjournment was made to the clubhouse, and there everybody enjoyed a pleasant
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-11
BUSINESS SECRETS.
They Have Been Betrayed by Clerks
 in the Custom House.

Collector Jackson yesterday issued the following order to remedy an abuse to which his attention had been called by Broker P. W. Bellingall:
 Information has been filed in this office re- porting and complaining that inward menifests and tea lists are being consulted by Custom house brokers having business interest therein relation thereto and being given out access thereto permitted by some persons, clerks or others in the Custom-house.
 Such practices are distinctly disapproved and forbidden by the regulations and instructions of this department at Washington, and this warning IS now given to all parties in uected In any way with the customs service here that any further offense or complaint Of the na- ture above suggested will be followed by rigid investigation dismissal from the vice, or denial of all business rights on the floor of the Custom-house to any and all per sons implicated in such forbidden bractiees.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-11

jecting step of the beer wagon and Haggerty was thrown violently to the pavement. He struck upon his face on the curbstone, his body lying directly before the front wheels of his wagon, which passed over him, badly fractur- ing his left leg above the ankle The rear wheels of the heavy truck passed over his chest, breaking several ribs and infiicting internal injuries that may yet result fatally. Haggerty was taken to his home, after being per- mitted to lie for nearly an hours time upon the sidewalk within a hundred yards of the scene of the accident. A physician was summoned, but up to
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-11
Chutes and Zoo.

Lillian Stewart made the distinct hit at the Chutes Free Theater last evening. and her character impersonations were ap- plauded to the echo. She is a San Fran cisco girl who left here with Ed Harri- gan's company. Her tough girl is a gem in Its way. Raymond and La Metto were also new and gave some good grotesque dancing and examples of '1egmania. |" Marine changed his violin numbers and the rest of the bill was well received. A number of new moving pictures were shown, including views of Hyde Park and Rotten Row, London. Tomorrow all the school children in the city are invited to attend the Chutes free Of charge
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-11
Morosco's s.

''The Lights O London" was revived at the Grand Opera House last night. The performance was very even one and the performers won a number of recalls from the aYdience. One or two of the players were not letter perfect in their parts, and there were a few hitches in changing the scenes. These defects will doubtless be remedied and the play will go like clockwork tonight.
 As Harry Armytage, James M Brophy was good. although a little less of hand clappIng and thigh skipping would be an improvement. As his wife, Miss Maud Miller carried the sympathies of the au- dience throughout. She sustained the character admirably. Fred J. Butler as Seth Preene, the North Country poacner, was also very good. and so was Madge Daley as Shakespeare Jarvis.
 The Grand Opera House management deserves word Of praise for the, manner in which the play was mounted. Next week Straight From the Heart will be nut On
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-11
Charged With Robbery.

Albert Whitney, a peddler, was arrested by Special Officer Parkland last night and charged with robbery The complaining witness Is Frank Abay. a Swede. who claims that Whitney and five other men "stood him up'' on Sacramento street early in the evening and robbed him of s6. He met Whitney on the street after ward and recognized him as one of those who robbed him. Whitney tried to es- cape. but was captured by Officer Park land, who was attracted by Abay's cries
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-11

JEREMIAH IAGGERTY, a drivers
 helper on one of the wagons of Ij the Albany Brewery, at 571 Natoma
 street, was frightfully crushed yes terday beneath the wheels of his heav- ily laden truck. His injuries were the direct result of a collision with Fourth-street electric car, and wit nesses say that G. J. Hourihan. the motorman, WAS guilty of gross care leSsneSS.
 Haggerty was driving down Fourth s+reet from Market on his way to the brewery with load of empty barrels. Near the corner of Fourth and Natoma he drove to one side and stopped to permit the passage of park-bound car 567. According to the story of wit nesses the car was running at an un- d1le rate of speed, of which there was no perceptible slackening as it ap- preached the crowded corners. The front end of the car struck pro-
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-11
The Tivoli.

The Circus Queen" on this week at the Tivol, is the hit of the season in the line of comic opera. Catchy music, brii- liant costumes, appropriate scenery and, above all. a talented company, give the going people change for rare en- ioyment In the Circus Queen,' classi- fled as an operatic fantasie. Edwin Ste- many other play of the many in his repertoire He is funny in this piece. very funny, and fun Is what the people seek.
 encore after encore, but Is not more pop uIar than Miss Anna Lichter. the bride of the forced wedding, or Miss Elvia Crox. who assumes the character of the Grand Duke Vladimir. Phil Bran son gained repeated applause of the au- dienee by his good singing and grotesque antics as Merryman, the clown. All car ried their parts we'll and the success of opening night assures crowded houses for the rest of the season.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-11
Christopher samuelson, Drowned.

The dead body of Christopher Samuel son, a shoemaker, was found yesterday morning floating in the bay near the foot of Beale-street wharf The body had not been in the water more than a day or two. An inquest will be held
 The dead man had worked for the last two months for William Dautel, shoe maker at 63f1z Sacramento street. MT Dautei said Samuelson had been in the habit of going on sprees. and that he saw him last on Saturday night with S7 in his possession. He does not believe that the shoemaker committed suicide.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-11
Cornected With a sanoenan.

Bernard Mccarthy, 913 Fourth street, went home Sunday night and found his wife under the influence of liquor He struck her on the head with saucepan, infiicting a scalp wound. Mccarthy told Joachimsen yesterday morning that his wife got drunk and neglected her baby. and 1t made him mad. Mrs. Mccarthy was in court and refused to prosecute, and at the request of Prosecuting Attor- ney Graham she took the pledge in court. and the Judge dismissed the case against her husband
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-11
 5 FRIGHTFULL1 CRUSHED BENEATH TIE WHEELS OF A LADEN BREWERY MACON

a late hour last night the extent of the mans injuries could not be deter mined.
 G. J. Hourihan, the motorman of car 567, was placed under arrest and booked upon a charge cf battery. He was later released on his own recog- nizance by Judge Mogan.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-11
Estate of Jacob 2. Davis.

Collateral matters tending toward the settlement of the estate of Jacob Z Davis were disposed of by Judge Coffey yes- terday. E. B. Mastick. who acted as at torney for the legatees, was awarded fee of S4000 for his services in the settle ment of the estate. The matter of the fee paid Public Administrator Freese was also considered by the court and caused some argument. The matter will be taken up and settled at later date.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-11
The Alcazar.

Relasco and De Miles weli-known sen- timental drama, "The Wife" was pre- scented at the AlcaZar last night to a crowded house It was an evenly bal anced representation and the stock com pany scored a success. Ernest Hastings as the husband Gretchen Lyons as the wife. Frank Denithorne as the lover,
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-11
New Comedy Jheater.

At the New Comedy Theater last night '"The Signal of Liberty" a melodrama dealing in more or less imaginative way with features of the recent war, entered its second week to a fair audience 1t will be followed Monday by Clara Thropp and her company in a new piece of a farcical character.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-11
/ CHUTES AND zoo! EVERY AFTERNOON AND l. iENING. LILLIAN STEWART,
 The Charming Serio Comic, rA nd A METrrO iaca

RAYMOND and LA METTO. Legmaniacs;
 SHNKEY BROS, AGNES CASTOR, Soprano; MARINO. Ysaye's
 Pride, and Great Bill in the
 FREE THEATER.
 sPECIAI-Next Thursday and every Thurs day thereafter, AMATEUR NIGHT SEE THE ERUPTION OF MT. vEsUvIUS! 1oc. including Zoo and Theater: Children. 6c; SPECIAL! TOMORROW WEDNESDAY, the SCHOOL CHILDREN of the CITY will be the guests of the Evening Post. Coupons for free admission and chute or merry -go-round rides may be obtained at the business office of the Post corner of Bush and Kearny streets.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-11
The Olumpia.

The Olympia Is still entertaining large audiences. Aside from the holdovers the favorites last night were Irene Johnson, the clever singer of coon songs formerly at the Orepheum, and Lottie Ryers, the singing soubrette, who is filling a return engagement, much to the satisfaction of the patrons of the house.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-11
Damages for His Mothers Death.

William E. Finlay. by his guardian, Christina Shand, has sued the San Fran cisco Breweries to recover S30, 900 damages for the death of his mother, Isabella A. Ftnlay, who was struck and killed by a wagon, driven by one of defendants em- ployes, at Bush and Larkin streets, on August 29 last.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-11

George Osbourne as the father and How ard Scott as the villain were all good, and Francis Yale and Laura Crews as the young lovers are deserving of special mention.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-11

All families order Mohns Kaitenbach's Mild Grape Wines and Atlas Bourbon Lovely 5c wines draw daily enormous crowds 2e Mkt
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-11
The O'Nief as Elizabeth.


 Paolo Giacometti presents Queen Eliza beth to theater goers as a vain, self wfIIed, unscrupuleus woman, conducting the affairs of the kingdom in a cyclone of evil temper, fitting like some gay humming bird in her love chases from one flower to another. but. unlike the bird, leaving the flowers much the worse for the wear It is hard to imagine how this red-headed hell cat could have in- spired love in the bosom of even the brayest of men, and Giacometti shows how Essex braved it with his heart in his mouth and his life In his hand-kiss- ing the white hand that afterward in fit of petuianee smote him on the cheek before the court and provoked him to such a splendid defiance.
 The role fitted Miss O'Niel She was the regal virago, frowning and squiuting with i'll temper through five-long acts of speechmaking.
 Herbert CaTr as Essex divided the hon. ors with the star. His indignation at the preferment of High Admiral Howard and others over himself on his return from the conquest of the Spaniards and his bold defiance of the Queen won for himself and Miss O'Niel a call before the curtain at the end of the third act. This act is the only one In the play that had any life in 1t at all, the other acts be- ing composed of long-winded speeches by the characters without any action to re- lieve them.
 The disagreeable feature of the per formance was the frequency with which the voice of, the prompter was heard In the wings.