davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23

way, say I, but Mr.. Cochrane. who is an
authority, says Berkeley stands 1alr
chance
Edith, Mclean, Miss Kilburn and Miss
Carolan agreed with me In saying tndt
for really good time there is nothiAs
like an Informal dinner. .nanc-
After dinner we all went to the D ti -
ing Girl" which was not bad enough 70
mar the delightful impression OF an
otherwise perfect evening.
So you and Helen Spaulding and Mae
Weldon have been doing New York? Inc
girls told me they were going to look you
up as soon as they arrived. ! was not
surprised that the officers on the oregon
gave Mae luncheon nor that you f al en-
singly and collectively, have always been
devoted to Mae Weldon. There is story
that hobs up from the briny deep to the
effect that she reciprocates singly,. ana
that the lucky officer-but l think it's all
a fish story.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Croker and the
do not know just how long they will re
main 1 called on them and the girls
took me through their beautiful, private
fe for tea and had the hsu peas1Te
meeting Mrs. Childs, who is visiting
them.
Papa and went for a walk the other
morning and dropped in at a san1tarluI1n
to see Ned Greenway. He was threat
ened with pneumonia and went there 70
take an ounce of prevention. We found
that at a roof garden one expected to be
entertained, so he did a shuttle just to
show that his feet had not lost their
cunning. He really looked rather badly,
just a trif1e thinner. for which he is
grateful He is taking horseback rides
and every other sort of exercise that re-
duceS aYoirdupOiS.
We talked about the cotillons, and
shocked papa by saying that the women
only come to show off their clothes. and
the men to get something to eat, for the
suppers at the Greenway affairs are still
things to smack the lips over for days
afterward. 1 advised Mr.. Greenway to
tell the men to try the free lunch coun-
ters; they're not so good, of course, but
cheaper. For the men are to be taxed
500 this season. Think Of the number or
free lunches that sum would buy instead
of eating 1t all at once and nursing an
outraged digestion.
Mr.. Greenway promised to take Mabel
under his protecting wing, and see
whether she would prove as unmanage-
able as I did. He declared he was going
to give up society. Well, he won't lose
much but society will lose its star mem,
Der when Ned Greenway says Farewell =
l have given you all the f1otsam and
jetsam that has drifted my way, but as
you see there is not very large haul or
gossip. Lovingly,
FLORA McFLIMSEY.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23

landed that Parker, you know! Those
anarchists are the dregs of the earth,
though-the lowest grade to which a
man can come In my opinion, as Tar as
his preparation for crime is concerned.
You see they're fanatics. They're alb
soIutely careless of consequences.
They'd go to the stake, they'd hang,
they'd rot their lives out in jails, they d
be fred out of a cannOn-What do they
care for any kind of death? They've
got a mission. They're sure of that
much, and all the suffering that comes
to them out of fulfilling it is so much
glory for the cause. You take my word
for it, any kind of a criminal is bet
ter man than an anarchist"
And the Mollie Maguires? You were
with your father in that fight, weren' t
your"
"oh, yes" answered Mr.. Pinkerton,
indifferently.
That was desperate battle!"
) "Oh, yes"
"And as I remember, you wiped out
the whole organization"
Yes
Eve forgotten the Details
Twelve executions. Thirty arrests"
"Oh!"
But the great detective was looking
languidly out of the window. The Mol
lie Maguires fatigued him. I remem-
bered the interest he had manifested in
the three thousand banks with whom
the Pinkertons do business), the Jewel
erS Protective Association and the nice
intricacies of his pet case. He spoke
up promptly to my thought.
THAT was pretty rough work in those
days" he said. THE work we are en-
gagged in now is of course of quite an
other sort. It takes more brains and
less muscle, although we have some
good hard fights to fight, too"
II suppose you are always prepared"
Prepared"
Armed"
Il never carry a gun. I don't allow
our men to carry weapons either. 1t
would hurt US considerably. It looks
amateurish and undignifed. If we
know that we have a fight on with des-
perate criminals we prepare for it.
Otherwise we take chances"
And of course you are never recog-
nized?"
why, you have all sorts of DISCUSSES,
don't your"
"Oh, that is all child's play. We
dress inconspicuously with regard to
the class OF people we're going among,
that is all"
But you are so well known, person
ally, Mr.. Pinkerton."
II? 1 rarely leave the office myself,
replied Mr.. Pinkerton. gently reproving.
"Ah, of counsel" 1 said, looking at the
big emerald.
"An those old ideas have about
passed away he resumed thought
fully, "and-it seems an odd thing to
say-but there's a great difference,
too. in the methods Of crime. Modern
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23

9 in the German Lutheran st. John,
Church, Mason street, between Pacific
and Jackson. John G. Mangold pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. James s. Wethered an
nounce the engagement of their daughter
Mollie to Emil Kruse, son of the late
Edward 7. Kruse, pioneer merchant and
banker. The wedding is set for the first
The following Californians sailed from
New York on the goth inst. for Europe on
the Hamburg american liner Furst Bis
maid, Master Henry Won Schroeder. Miss
Jeanette Won Schroeder, Miss Edita Won
SCHROEDER and gqverness, Mrs. f W.
Sharon and DR.. P. c. Erhardt.
The marriage of Miss Emily P. Conklln,
daughter of Mrs. A. R. Conl1lin, and Cap
tain j. Lucy took Place on3 Th1 ar lay
brides UNCLE, Hon. P, Reddy. 27l7 Pacific
avenue. The bride was given away by
her uncle. Rev. Mr.. Phillips Of Oakland
OBLIGATED. DIR. ROttanzi acted as best
man and the bridesmaids were Miss War
rem and Miss Emily Coleman.
Among those present We're: Major and
and Mrs w H. Nelson. Mrs. a. r. Conk-
lin, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Reddy, Captain and
Mrs. e. A. Reddy, Dr. and Mrs LIE eyre
the Misses Warren, Emily Coleman, Miss
OHara. Mamie Conway, Charles Hum
phreys and Charles Clark.
The marriage of William Charleton Mil
Ter and Miss Molie E. Smith, sister of
Colonel James f. Smith, took place at St.
Marv's Cathedral on Monday last Only
parties were present. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father D. O'Sullivan.
Miss Genevieve A. Smith assisted the
bride. and Dr.. James Seymour acted as
best man. The young couple left for the
south. After a few weeks they will return
to reside in this city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23

partially for what money he lost by
marrying Miss Katherine Clemmons
against the wishes Of his brother and
sister and thus losing five million dol
lars, according to the provisions Of their
fathers will.
The plan was started by Mrs. w.
Eugene Stanley, the wife of the candi-
date for Governor on the Republican
ticket, and is fostered by Mrs. Mary E.
Lease, Ex-Governor Norris wife, and
other prominent society women of the
State.
Mrs. Stanley In an interview with a
Sunday Call representative spoke about
this scheme enthusiastically. She said:
People may call Kansans unique
and all that, but we are going to let
the world know that we are in favor Of
love matches just the same. There has
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23
4 BUD's
GOSSIP.

~ EAREST Marguerite: Dull, dull
II y Ter, dullest" is the way Mabel
dolefully dubs this last week.
~ OF truth 1t has not been thrill
ingly gay for the little girl. The
other buds have not yet burst their
calyxes, so Mabel perforce is Sub rosa"
She did not even go to the second Miller
cotillon last night. Nor for the matter
of that did / The girls threatened
wheeled and cajoed in vain. If we all
wore pinafores and played ring around
the-rosie," 1 might go. But the little
girls and boys who belong to the class in
sist on making believe grown up. They
make believe so successfully that 1 feel
like the leading Juvenile" So l sent
my regrets neatly done up with a bottle
of "Mellen's food"
I have been at the tennis club almost
every morning this week. The ladies'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23
a FUND
FOR HOWARD GOULD

Kansas Women Are Enthusiastic Over His Marriage
With Hiss Katherine Clenlrnons and They
Want to Reimburse Him i'm a PLEASURE for
the S., O0O,O He Lost From the Estate
for Marrying Her Without the Consent of
the Fam1iv.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23

A new vehicle tire is composed CT an
inf1atable tube on the running surface Of
which is placed V-shaped shoe of cork
toughened by immersion in heated
liquid, composed of alcohol, camphor and
glycerine, the sole protecting the tube
from puncture.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23
Special to the Sunday Call.

II r ICHITA, Kans., Oct. 21.-One
~ of the most unique of all
M unique plans has been start
VI VI ed by Kansas women. 1t Is
to reimburse Howard Gould
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23

Miss Grace L. Williams, daughter of
George R. Williams, the San Francisco at
torney, was married to DR.. Reginald II
Allen of East Oakland on Saturday. Oc-
tober Is. The ceremony took place at the
home of the brides parents. 1466 Tenth a av-
enue, Oakland. Only the immediate mem
Rev George B. Allen, father Of the
groom performed the ceremony ynd after dteo
left on a trip to Monterey County On
their return they will reside temporarily
at the home of the brides parents, before
moving into their own cottage at 4o04
Tenth avenue.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23

The first large tea of the season was
given on Thursday by Mrs. Aaron Milton
Burns at her home, 1868 Washington
street, upon which occasion her daughter,
Miss Burns, made her debut into society.
They were assisted In receiving by Mrs.
Louis H. Long, Mrs. H. R. Mann,
Mrs. William Boericke, Mrs. VIII
liam R. Bryan, Miss Bender. Miss Mes
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23

Miss Cora MeVeIsfein Mrs ie Iames Ed
wards, Miss Helen Wright and Miss
Marian. The rooms were beautifully dec
parlors were crowded with a fashionable
company between the hours of and
o'clock and tempting refreshments were
served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-23
ORDER OF ALFREDIANS.

The r. fl. r.. Allinger r. England, has
made some OF his deputy appointments for the
current year. A full list of same will appear
in next Saturdays News.
Brigade No met in Freedom hall Friday,
the.Hon. Com, Joseph w. Leacey, presiding.
Z. G. John Tranter reported having received
the jewels and turned the same over 10 the
brigade. on request, r. q. W. II. Smith, in
few we'll chosen remarks, presented the re-
cipients r. C.'s Alfred Clutter, A. Schoheld
and j. GammelI, with these tokens OF the
esteem In which they were held by the mem
bsrs OF this brigade. They responded briefly.
expressing their pleasure at receiving the
Messrs. E. Trantei .and A. Clutter gave an eS-
hausrivs report verbally. ON account OF
this being the mee,ing set apart for the
whist tournsment, the brigade was infor-
mally adjourned, after which very pleasant
sociable was held.
Brigade No met in its hall Monday
night, the Hon. Commander Rowland Afford,
presiding The sick committee reported
Comrade j. Knowles improving. 4. X n.
u. Albert Roberts was reDorted sick. X. IL.
p. Allinger X. England, IN the absence OF l.:
II III. r. Albert Roberts reported IN detail
the proceedings of the convention. The re-
port was favorably received, and vote OF
thanks rendered 10 the delegates. 10 was
voted TO hold special meeting Tuesday eve
ming, April %, and all comrades are earnestly
requested to bo present, as very interesting
Getting IL expscted. For the good OF tho
order several comrades spoke.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-23

ODD FELLOWS.

Three candidates were admitted into
Priscilla Rebeksh Lodge last evening.
Tuesday will mark the 10Th anniversary OF
tho order, and the event will be observed
by many OF the subordinate lodges.
Five or six candidates Will be initiated In
Roger Williams Lodge next Tuesday evening:
On Tuesday evening Mazeppa Encampmeht
will visit Washington Park Lodge, ana on
the following evening will call upon mount
Vernon Lodge. band viii accompany tno
encampment on both occasions.
Unity Lodge, Mnzeppa Encampment ana
Dorcas Reb ekah Lodge Will attend divine
service at Plymouth Congregational church
tomorrow evening. ~
The members OF Dorcas Social Club viii
meet with Sister Hattie A. Barnaby Tuesday
evening.
one candidate received the inltiatory de-
gree In Washington Park Lodge Monday eve
ming.
Woonasquatucket Encampment will receive
an official visit from Grand Patriarch W.
Fred Fish Wednesday evening, May a.
Grand Master w. b. Southwick VIII make
the following official visits next month:
May 3, Lafayette Lodge OF Clayvllle; |; May IL,
Harmony Lodge OF East Greenwich; May IL,
Eureka Lodge of WoonsocKet.
Canonicus Lodge conferred the second de-
gree upon one candidate last evening.
Two candidates were given the second de-
gree in Olive Branch Lodge Thursday eve-
ming.
On Tuesday evening, May Q, the initiatory
degree Will be givon one candidate In what
Cheer Lodge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-23
MORRA DISCHARGED.
His Wife Declared He Intended
Leaving the State.
She Is Seeking a Divorce ana Husband Did
Not Pay Allowance.

Guissppi Nora, who was arrested some
time aso because 10 was feared by. his
wife. who was seeking divorce from
him, that he would leave the state with
out making any provision Tor the pay
mont OF an allowance ordered by the
court today applied to the Appellate
Court for . discharge. he claimed 1t
never was his Intention to leave the stats.
and thst the reason he did not pay his
Wits - directed BY tho court was because
be had uons only few days work for
several months.
Mra. Asunta Morra wife Of Guiseppi.
testified that her husband threatened
several times to 90 away. and though he
bad vlenty Of money he was very stinay
and bought neither food nor CLOTHES for
her or her children. She had earned
money by washing for neighbors.
Mr.. Mor1a testified again after his vile
had told her story, and said that he had
ways been very kind to his wife, and
a. generous as q man could be who earned
only . dollar day during three or four
months In the year, and that unless be
was relieved from bail and got back the
$50 be had deposited with the man who
went his bond he would lose the little
piece III land on which the house he had
built with his own hands stood Ut Clsve-
land Park.
both parties seemed very honest and
earnest In their statements. aud a. they
have thros children, the chief justice
urged that they come TO some agreement
to live together, and his honor discharged
duiseppi from arrest. ~ he had lived In
the state ID years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-23
FOR STEALING A PLATE
Man aud Woman Arrsigned In the
District Court.
Theft Occurred In Westminster Street
Store-olh;r Cases.

Henry johnson and Aldeil Mark we're
morning, charged with stealing tinsiy
ornamentsd plate valued at $3J from Til
den 81 Thurter. They pleaded not guilty
and were held in the sum OF $500 each
and the csse was continued 10 next FRI
day In order 90 secure evidence enough TO
bind the prisoners over. The stolen plato
and other articles alleged to have been
stolen have not been recovered.
Day before yesterday tue man and wom-
an, both we'll dressed. entered Tiiden az
Thurber's store on Westminster street.
A woman was seen TO take the plate In
question, and the matter was reported at
police henGC. .erters Detective Merrill ar
rested the couple in German hotel on
Chapel srest and they were taken 20 po-
lice headquarters yesterday ana held on
suspicion. AT first Johnson said that
Miss Mark, who Is fine looking and
we'll dressed young woman, was his wife.
lie nftsrward denied and then again SAID
it was So They said Boston was their
home and also claimed New YORK as q
residence Their presence In this city and
inability TO give q good account OF them
selves resulted In the arraignment this
morning.
George Profit, coal team driver, who
was charged with en- bezzling $3.50 from
James X. Lyons several days ago, and
who left town Immediately, returned to
the city yesterday and was arrested. he
was arraigned in the Sixth Distrios Court
this morning and sentenced to 30 days In
jail. He collected the 50. 20 on coal bill
and appropriated the money to his own
use.
Daniel Mckay was fined SIS and costs
for committing an assault on Albert y.
Hayden. Mckay went into the reading
room of St. Johns church on North Main
street last evening and went to sleep.
Hayden, who Is janitor Of the premises,
told Mckay To get lodgings elsew here, and
he grew angry at the request TO clear out.
He then committed the assault.
Patrick Flynn deni5d that he was a
sturdy beRQar, and he was held In the
sum Of $500 TO appear for trial next Tues
day.
Charles Tanning, Charles, Fred and
Louis Marcy and Peter Ryan, oil young
boys. were each fined % and costs In the
police court this morning for rompinR,
racing and making general disturbance
on Hospital street yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-23
GREAT eRUMBLERS.

Grumbiing win Cease if Providence Peo-
pie WIN Follow This Citizens Advic<
When the kidneys are sick they grum
bic.
You hear them clear through the back.
You feel them clear through the body.
They Rrumbls when overtnxed.
Know how tee kidneys grumblef
It's simple thing; your back wiz teh
yln.
The kidneys give and n you heed 1t
noL
: Urinary trouble. kidney trouble AND
Doap's kidney pills are made for
They cure every form Of Kidney III.
The experience OF Providenos people
proves this.
Here's case in point:
Mr.. John Sullivan, who lives ct ~
Uf lsss suffered with palms across the
ANAL of my back over my kidneys. When
the chr nReable weather OF the fall set In
I got worse. In the mornings often
was so bad that could scarcsly act
around at all. After remaining In one
Srsadfuliy S1s,siGn rSr to % move The irrssniarits
and deep color OF the kidney secretons
proved to me that had kidney trouble.
but for a long time was unable to lind
anything to help me. Finally my wife
gos me box Of Doan's Kidney Pills at
Lothfop's drug store aud began as Ing
them. The effect was decided from the
first, and soon was as well rs ever
was. There was not q sign of the old
pain. The kidney secretions were natural
In color and gave me no pain. and felt
so much better every way that am only
too glad to recommend the medicine that
blessed me so.
Doan's Kidney Pilis are for sale by all
dealers. or will be sent by mail on receipt
OF price, 90 csnts. Foster -Milburn Com
panY, Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no otter. - ~ f-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-23
His Suit Against Rail-
roads Now on Trial.
FELL THROUGH CAR FLOOR
Alleges That He Was Severely ana
Permanently Injured.
RAILROADS WERE NEGLIGENT.

Before Judge Boswortn and jury was
begun today the trial OF the suit OF I'D
lnund Desmond to recover from the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railrosd
Company and tine New England Railroad
Company, $1,000 for personal injuries
Desmond was In the employ OF the Msr-
chants g. Miners transportation Com
pany. and while unloading car for the
transportation company that belonged TO
the New England Railroad Company, but
had been hauled by the New YORK, New
Haven q Hartford Railroad Company TO
Fox Point, the door OF the car gave way
aud he was thrown down and severely IN
jursd. His leg was badly wrenched and
HE head and side bruised, while his right
arm was permanently injured. lt Is
claimed that not only was the New Eng
land Road negligent In loading car with
an unsafe floor, hut that the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Company was
also negligent in hauling an imperfect
car and deilverinR the same to the SER
wants of the transportation company.
Conlsy Il Cronin are attorneys for the
plaintiff and ID. ). Baker attorney for the
defendant corporations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-23
TALKED ABOUT.

Eta Munroe, colored. II years OF age, had
a fit in Ebenesr church at lilo o'clock last
night. She was taken to her home, Haiton
street in the ambulance.
Eleven persons were each fined 81 and costs
in the police court this morning
The Household Furniture company has
presented check for 500 to the Permanent
Firemens Relief Association in part recog-
milton of services rendered at the recent fire
in the company's building on Weybosset
street
A broken trolley wire ON Mathewson street
at $50 o'clock last evening made ripple Of
excitement. Policemen. Bennett notified the
Union Railroad Company and the break was
repaired.
drunken man tripped against the plate
glass window in John ". Butts store on
Westminster street last night and the glass
was shattered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-23
NAVAL VETERANS

The regular meeting Of Fsrragut Association
was well attended Saturday night Comuo-
dorc Bexely being in command. The sick list
was reported clear by Surgeon Travor.
Admiral Kelley Ct philadelphia will be pre-
sent nc the grand dog watch, April ..
letter was received from Melville Bull, NJ.
c., regretng his inability to DO present. ON
the occasion OF the dog watch.
General orders were received and read apd
n very large number of recent deaths OF ship
mates throughout the country was chronicied.
Shipmates one and all should join the NaW
Veterans Association for their own interest.
Samuel Ames was mustered in az an active
member. He was formerly a cadet at West
Point. He made remarks in happy vein in
regard to his sevics. and other shipmates fol-
lowed who had sailed in days cf yore In some
ueep waters.
IL was voted that memorial set piece Of
flowers be placed Mt the Sailors Monument
under tie sailor statue.