davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-16
MORE BANKRUPTcY REFEREES.

A. j. CrOvatt and A. IT. Alderman
Named by Judge Spcer.
The appointment of referees In bank.
ruptcy cases continues. Yesterday two
such orders were filed in the United States
Court One made Alex A. Ackerman
referee for cases in the counties Of Lau-
rens, Pulaski, Dodge, Telfair Wilkinson
Wilcox aud Twggs. The other named
Alfred J. Crovatt for the same duties in
Mcintosh, Glynn, Camden, Charlton.
Pierce Appling, Ware ana Wayne.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-16
X. OF p. ENcAMPMuNq RATES.
X. of p. Grand Ercnmpmcnt, India
napolis, Ind.

Central Of Georgia Railway Company
win sell tickets on Aug 10 to q. good
for return until Aug. 81, to Indianapolis
and return, at rate Of S2o75 fon round
trip. For fun information call on w. c..
Brewer, c. T. and T.. A, 80 Bul street.
-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-16

Mr.. John J. Dub has returned 70 The
city from Miliedgeville, Ga. and has been
made assistant DAY clerk at the Screvon
House, where he win be glad to see his
friends -ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-16
Meets Your Needs.

When you feel tired languid, nervous
and are troubled with pimples and erup-
tons, you will find Hoods SarsaparAla
exactly meets your needs. 1t purides and
enrlches the blood and imparts to it the
qualities needed to tone the nerves and
nourish the whole system. 1t cures all
blood hun1ors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-16
ON his WAY HOME SICK.
Private Davis of Co. u Second Geor-
.-lt

gia III.
Lieut. Walter c. cartridge. Company
3, telegraphed last night TO Mr. John j..
Sullivan TO meet to-day's noon Plant sys-
tenn train with conveyance 10 Take Pri-
vate T.. j. Davis of his company to Sc
Joscph's Inhrmary. Private Davis is sent
home on account of sickness, che nature
OF which Is not stated. He is q sou Of Mr..
Lem c. Davis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-16

Hoods Pills cure sick headache. nausea
bihousness and all liver ills. Price 2;
cents.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-16
4 DAINTY Sleeping ROOM

is always source of delight TO the woman
of refinement We have some new and
exquisite styles In white enameled Bed
room Furniture, Birds Eye Maple. An
tique Oak and Walnut, that suggest bios
SONS in their deljcacy of effects.
J. w. TIE
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-12
THE BOY PIANIST.
Master Hassell Pleases a Large and
 Critical Audience.

The invitation recital given by the youthful pianist, Irwin Eveleth Hassell, at Sherman-Clay Hall yesterday after noon was attended by a large and criti- cal audience, many Of the most prominent professional and amateur musicians of the city being present. The young artist made a very favorable impression, his execution being declared remarkable. The feature of his playing which called forth much f1attering comment was his masterful left hand movement He executed the most difficult passages in long and classical programme with apparent ease, and re- sponded to the kind reception of his eff ewskf bow While delicate in appearance, there was no apparent lack of power in his handling of the instrument. However. he pleases more in the lighter and softer parts, into which he brought considerable grace and expression. It must be said however. that ms playing has too much of the mechanical. Still. maturer years and education may obviate this fault. The lad certainly possesses a wonderful mem ory, as he rendered the entire programme without the score. Probably the most interested auditor was little Paloma Schramm the prodigy who made such successful debut in this city recently. She evidently enjoyed the entertainment, and difficult passages. Master Hassell was as- sisted by Miss Alma Berglund, soprano; Henri Bettman, concert-meister; Mrs. M Cameron Smith and F. L. King, director An orchestra of twenty-one pieces from the Symphony Society furnished the ac- compartment to the last number, Men delssohn's Concerto, op. 20.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-12
THE PRINTERS STRIKE.
It Will Probably Be Called Off Dur
 ing the Coming Week.

A special meeting of the Typographical Union will be held in the Shiels building this afternoon, when propositions for ter minating the strike will be considered. At the last two meetings of the union motions to declare the strike off have been overwhelmingly defeated, but 1t is generally expected that some definite plan of settlement will be arranged to- day. All through the strike the union has been badly handicapped for want of sufficient money, although there has al- ways been enough to pay the strike Dene- fits from week to week. The only direct source of income has been a b per cent weekly assessment on all earnings, the balance of the funds having been ob- tained by spasmodic donations from out side unions.
 Very few of the strikers have broken their obligations and gone back to Work. A few have procured employment out side the business. and others have ieft the city permanently. The great maJor- ity. however, have been in camp, where they could live cheaply and were out or the way of temptation to go oack 10 work.
 Many plans for calling the. strike off without breaking the power of the union in the book and job offices have been sug- gested, the most popular of which Is to declare the ten-hour offices open or fees and give the men the privilege or working in them on compromise scale which will not put the nine-hour offlces into unfair competition, and 1T an agree ment can be made with the proprietors this plan will probably be carried out during the coming week.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-12
TRYING TO REMOVE HIM
An Effort to Have Consul Car1llo Re- called for Alleged Treasonable
 IIfforar1caS

It Is rumored that charges have been filed against Miguel Garlic, local Consul for Guatemala, for utterances which at the present time are considered danger ous. He is accused of having openly boasted of being a blue-blooded Span1ard and a descendant of a noble Cast1llan family, and, moreover, of being proud of that distinction. According to the rumor residents of Guatemala, who are staying in this city, have filed affidavits with the home Government with view to having him recalled.
 The friends of the accused Consul have placed a different interpretation on the actions of those who are trying to pro cure his undoing. They say that Garlic was a warm friend and earnest supporter of Barrios, and during the latter's reign took an active part in the management of the republic during which time he incurred many enmities: that since the assassination of President BarrioS an- other political party has sprung up, to which the local Consul Is persona non grata. They have, therefore. falsely filed these charges of unpatriotfc and undiplomatic utterances with sole view to having another appointed in his stead.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-12
Red Mems Jubilee.

The regular meeting of the jubilee eel ebration committee of the Improved Or der of Red Men was held last night at Red Mems Hall, on Post street. About seventy representatives of the various tribes and councils were present. Com mittee reports showed intense activity, the tribes being most enthusiastic in their support of the celebration. The commit tee on ways and means reported liberal donations and assurance of a grand and successful demonstration It is expected that about 1000 members will be in line, in- cluding mounted division of members in Indian costume. Three grand floats representing different phases emblematic of the origin and progress of the order will be prepared. and add largely to the is good reason to believe that it will be the greatest parade of a fraternal organ ization ever seen in this city. A ball will be held in the evening.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-12
MYSTERY ON THE
 FL CAMPO SHORE
A WOMAN'S CLOTHES STREWN
 ABOUT THE BEACH.
Discovery of Charles White While Searching for the Body of His
 Friend.

While looking for the body If his dead friend, Edward Boyle, who was drowned last Sunday, Charles White discovered yesterday afternoon on the beach a mile and half from Fl Campo, a lot of woman's clothes strewn about the sand
 A careful examination was made of the surrounding country, but nothing was found which would in any 'vay give a clew to the presence of the clothes on the beach. They consisted of undergarments and were of good quality. From their proximity to the water White is of the opinion that the washing of the water on the beach had carried off other article, or dress, and that which he discovered was but portion of what was originally left on the shore.
 White started from Fl Campo in a whitehall and rowed down the bay toward Tiburon. When about a mile and tlon was called to a number Of dark-look- ing objects on the beach, and he landed for the purpose of finding out what they were To him the soggy clothes seemed to conceal some mystery. and after careful examination he returned to Fl campo, where picnic was being held bv the St. Francis Church. There he told one of his friends of his discovery. To gether they rowed back to the scene of the mysterious clothing, and another search was made by the two young men without results.
 The clothing is in good condition save for the damaging effect of the water. No tears or stains of any kind were noticed by the young men, who are strong in the conviction that they are evidence of a suicide.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-12
DOG MEN STILL
 IN A SAD MIDDLE.
MEET TO TRY TO STRAIGHTEN
 THINGS.
The Paciflcs Drop an Honorary Mem Der and Retire a Delegate-Im-
 portant Decisions and Plans.

The directors of the San Francisco Ken nel Club met on Thursday last to deter mine on their attitude toward the Pacific Advisory Board as at present constituted. The P. A. B., as the board is known fa- miliarly, is under a cloud temporarily a petition for it's disbandment having been presented to the American Kennel Club by the delegate of the Sal. Francisco Club, Colonel c. B. Knocker The only decision arrived at by the latter club was to continue the status quo until Colonel Knockers charges had been adjudicated by the A. K. c.
 The Pacific Advisory Board held meet ing the same night, or rather some of the members did so, for, as usual, a quorum was lacking. The members present decid- ed, informally and individually, that they would ignore Colonel Knockers charges altogether.
 The Pacific Mastiff Club held it's meeting was enlivened by growls. A dog belonging to new member, l.. w. Neu- staders Tiger, was discussed and the points awarded him according to the club standard. The judging as far as accom- plished took in, first, general character and symmetry (maXimum 10 points,; sec ond, general description of head and gen. eral description of body (maximum 10 points,; third, skull (maximum 10 points,. The Judging will be continued at the next meeting.
 Dr. C. A. Longest of Boston, Mass, was elected an honorary member
 Erastus Hamilton of New York was de- clared to have forfeited his honorary membership. It was also resolved that the office of delegate to the American Kennel Club was vacant, N.r Hamilton having forfeited the same by reason of ineff1ciency.
 pr. F. w d'Evelyn, the president of the club, was unanimously elected as com mittee of one to select new delegate for nomination to the club.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-12
w ar Incide

Adjutant General Barrett Is awaiting instructions and the necessary enrolment blanks for the enlistment of California g quota under the second call for troops.
 The First Regiment of Tennessee Volun- teers left Nashville at 6:3O last evening for San Francisco.
 Two light batteries of the Sixth Artil- lery at Fort McHenry. Maryland, have been ordered to San Francisco. They are to be sent to manila.
 Golden Era Circle of the Companions of the Forest of America has arranged an entertainment to be given next Tuesday evening in Social Hall of the Alcazar for the benefit of soldiers now at Camp Merritt The programme will be followed by a dance.
 The ladies of the Odd Fellows soldiers relief committee are showing their pa triotism in the good work they are doing in aid of the boys in blue. Each day at their headquarters, HI Market street, the earnest workers are busily engaged in making caps. bandages, comfort bags and other articles. At Camp Merritt com- mittee of ladies is also stationed Writing materials and reading matter are placed at the disposal of the soldiers. About 1900 stamps have been used since June 1, showing that their efforts have been ap- preciated. Milk eggs and other articles of nouriShment are carried to the hos pitals each day by the ever-faithful Rebekahs.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-12
nominated by the Republican convention of the Fourth District
SUPPOSED SPANISH
 SPIES CAPTURED.
Taken From Steamship About to Depart From New York
 Harbor

NEW YORK, June 11.-Eduardo Mon tici, a Spaniard, 50 years old, and an unknown man of the same nationality. were taken off a transatlantic steam ship tonight on suspicion of being Spanish spies. As the steamship Tartar Prince was about to sail from her dock in Brooklyn for Mediterranean ports a detachment of marines boarded her with instructions to arrest two Span iards who were aI-eged to have in their possession maps, charts, plans and specifications of United States fortifi- cations and coast defenses.
 The marines were given permission to search the steamship between Brook lyn and Sandy Hook. Tn the sick bay they found Montici, who was accompa- nied by his wife and child. The other man arrested was found in another part of the ship.
 It is said by detectives who were with the marines that papers were found in the baggage of the two men that would convict them.
 The men were brought back on a Government launch and taken to Gov ernor's Island. where they were locked up. Montici is reputed to be a wealthy Brooklyn Spaniard. His wife and child were sent to their home.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-12
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
 Saturday, June II. Stmr Columbia Goodall - hours from Port land. via Astoria.
 SAILED.
 Saturday, June II. Stmr Sequoia, Thwing, Fort Bragg
 DOMESTIC PORTS. coos BAY-Sailed June 11-Stmr Empire for San Francisco NEW HAVEN-sailed June 11-schr Bessie K for San Francisco.
 TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. PHILADELPHIA Sailed June Il - Stmr Rhynland, for Liverpool. NEW YORK-Sailed June 11-Stmr Massa- ohusetts. for London; stmr Maasdam, for Rot terdam; stmr Etruria, for Liverpool; stmr La Touraine for Havre: stmr Victoria for Lon den; stmr Berlin. for Southampton; stmr Bull garia, for Hamburg; stmr Island for Copen- hagen; stmr Britannia, for Marseilles. land, from Philadelphia. NAPLES-Sailed June S-Stmr Alesa, for New York.
 HAVRE-sailed June 11-stmr La Navarro, for New York ANTWERP-Sailed June 11-stmr Southwark, for New York; stmr Noari. LIVERPOOL-Sailed June 11-stmr Umbria, for New York. SUPERINTENDENT June 11-Stmr Westernland, from New York; stmr Koenigen Luis. from New York
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-12
GENERAL BARILLAS LOSES
 HIS VAST FORTUNE
SQUANDERS HIS PATRIMONY
 ON A FAIR SAN FRANCISCAN.
An Estate of Nearly Five Millions Seized to Satisfy Claims of
 Creditors.

EX-President Barillas of Guatemala,
 whose gay career and spendthrift habits
 are familiar to the people of two conl-
 nents and whose penchant for lavishlng
 money on his lady-loves was notorious,
 is again before the public notwithstand-
 ing his retirement from public life to one or ms many estates in his native coun- try.
 His reappearance comes through the re- port just made public by the committee
 or creditors who took his immense prop
 critics in hand last year for the purpose
 Of protecting his creditors. It is plain
 business statement, but it shows that the general not only had money to burn, v put that he indulged in that expensive
 pasume Tn an amazing way.
 w nile ne Is supposed to have had many friends among the fair sex, his downfall | IS attributed largely to the princely lash ion in which he squandered his fortune
 'io1l upon MISS May Taber, an attractive ano aIia lively young woman of this city. His greatest escapade with this damSel was a pyrotechnlc tour of Europe, during winch
 he literally threw money away in efforts
 to please his companion.
 some of his largest creditors, Knowing his reckless conduct and fearing he would dissipate his entire fortune, took meas ures to force him into liquidation. BarllIas entire properties came into the possession of a committee or three leading bankers of Guatemala, consisting or CdTloS SduerDerg, G. M0hr ana GuStaV
 Meyer, as trustees for all the creditors. While their reports show that the general Is still solvent, it is nevertheless a start ling exposition of his lack of business tact and disregard of ordinary business
 rules.
 On the 20th of May last the appraised value Of his estate was $5,9So, ,165 6S, but at that time the millionaire had only S52 0o in cash. He certainly knew how to borrow money, with or without security,
 as shown by the fact that in Guatemala he owes $4,709 060, of which only $3,0OS, ,451 62 is secured, leaving unsecured indebt- edness of s1,7O0 609 19 All these vast claims are held by twenty-three credi- tors.
 In San Francisco there are several firms that take a painful interest In the settle
 ment of the generals estate, the principal ones being: Castle Bros. $12l ,2Oo 5O; f. Urruela & Co.,, $1S17 92; E. l.. G. Steele & O., $16,767 67: aggregating $13979l O9. It will be seen that the easy-going ex-Presi- dent succeeded in piling up a grand total debit account of S4S4S ,S5f 90.
 Barillas, though having nothing to do
 with the handling of his estate is allowed
 an annual income of SIP 900, American
 money. He is still attached to his
 charming young lady friend, who shares his misfortunes in a hacienda short dis tance from the home of Mrs. Barillas.
 The creditors hope that by proper man. agement the assets will be sufficient to pay all claims, and there may be sur plus to turn over to the eX-President with which to begin life anew.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-12

SCHWEITZER-In this city, June g. 1898, Madeline Edna. dearly beloved and only and granddaughter of Mrs A. McNerney and Sebastian Schweitzer, native of San Fran cisco, aged year months and 30 days
 yFriends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at o'clock, from the residence of Eighth and Ninth Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. sHANAHAN-In this city. June Il. 1898, Frank Coombs Shanahan, native of Shasta. Cal, aged years months and 2l days. STUMKE-In this city, June 10. 1898, Margaret Helena, beloved wife of Henry G. Stumke, mother of Henry, Mille. John. Gussie, Eddie and Alice Stumke and Mrs. Matte Williams. and sister of John and Frederick Williamson. Mrs Mary Gallagher. Mrs. Fannie McDevitt and Mrs Catherine Yetter native of San Francisco. aged 40 years month and "A days. (Boston. Mass. papers please eopy)
 U-Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral this day Sunday, at o'clock. from her late resi- dence, 6S East avenue, Holly Park, thence to St Mary's College Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the re pose of her soul, commencing at s;So O CLOCK. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. sULLIvAN-In this city, June H. 1S9s Tim othy. beloved husband of the late Johanna Sullivan, and father of Daniel, Matthew, Timothy J., Julia, Margaret and James Sul- livan. Mrs. F. Norton and Mrs. F. Querren, native of County Cork, Ireland, aged 5s years.
 EyFriends and acquaintances and members of Franklin Lodge No. A. A. O. U. w, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday) at S:30 o'clock, from his late residence. 53S Linden avenue, thence to Sacred Heart Church. where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, at o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
 THRELFALI-Near Orange Blossom Colony, June T. 1898, Walter Thomas Threlfall. a na- tive of California, aged % years.
 vIBERT-At Paraiso Springs, June I. 1Sss Maxine. beloved husband of Marie Vibert, a native of France, aged T years.
 yFrends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday) at l o'clock. from his late resi- dence. SIS Valencia street between Sixteenth and Seventeenth, thence to Druids Temple 413 Sutter street. where services will be held under the auspices of Perseverance Grove No, TO- U. A. O. D. Interment I. O. O. F. Cemetery.
 WULBERN-In Oakland. June II, 1s9S Henry Wulbern. brother of Christopher Wulbern and uncle of Dledrich Wulbern, a native of Bremervoerde Germany, aged 69 years. A member of the Hanoverian Verein.
 Gr Friends and acquatntances respect fully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow Monday), at II o'clock from the parlors of Henry Evers. S65 Washington street, Oakland. Interment Mountain View Cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-12
WORLDS RECORDS BROKEN.
Remarkable Hammer Throw Made by
 John Flanagan.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The New York Athletic Club had it's sixtieth set of athletic games at Travers Island to- day in the presence of nearly 10000 people. Two worlds records were broken. The broken records were in throwing the sixteen-pound hammer and the broad jump. John Flanagan made the remarkable throw of 15S feet 4 inches, breaking the record of 153 feet 8 inches. established about two weeks ago by Cal McCracken, the University of Pennsylvania man. In his first trial of to-day Flanagan threw the hammer 154 feet s inches.
 Myer Prinstein, Syracuse boy, Uni versity, New York, made a record of 23 feet SIS inches in the broad jump, breaking the old record of 23 feet 7la i,oob
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-12
MRS HEARsTs GENEROSITY.
She Endows the Town of Anaconda, Mont, With Complete
 Library.

Through the generosity of Mrs. Phebe A. Hearst the citizens of Anaconda. Mont, are now in possession of a mag nificent collection of books. Knowing the great need of a library in that city Mrs Hearst set about remedying the want Out of her own pocket she expended thou sands of dollars in order to give the in habitants of Anaconda the benefits and en1oyments of good literature.
 The generous-hearted lady was given a rousing reception last night by those upon whom she bestowed her bounty The following telegram from the Gov ernor of this State was read and was greeted with enthusiasm:
 SAN FRANCISCO. June Il, 1898.
 The Trustees of the Anaconda Library, Ana conda, Mont: The Governor of California sends congratua tions to the citizens of Ana conda and greeting to the royal regent of our State University, Mrs Hearst on the opening of a new fountain of knowledge.
 There is no past so long books shall live. They the voices of the distant and the dead, and makes us heirs of the spiritual life of past ages. JAMES H. BUDD.