davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27

once saved his life. His informal but stimula.
tive method OF instruction is thus described: 81
cannot toach you Persian" ho would say; II
can only toll you and show you how to learn 1t.
! Learned everything I know by myself. and so
can you. We will work together, but that 10 all
1 can do" It was. our author says. astonishing
TO see how this giant had worked all by himself.
No one. for instance. at that time. thought Of
studyinG Tamil. Yet he showed Max Muller
a copy OF n complete Tamil dictionary In
folio. which he had copied and largely
added to. He had studied Chinese. too. To
was far advanced In Sanscrit and Zend, and, in
Arabic ana Persian, he had probably read more.
though in his own way, than many aloarned pro-
fessor. Such an honest student as Rnckert was
could do moro good to his pupils In ono hour
others by q whole semester Of lecturing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27

Where the sea 10 smiling
SO peacefully.
There stood . CITY
In days gone by.
But the green earth opened
To mako q grave.
And the city slumbers
Beneath the wave.
Where life and beauty
Dweit long ago.
The oozy PUSHES
And seaweeds grow.
The men that dweit there
In days OF yors
Now hear not. see not;
They are no more.
But 20 At cleaning
To the oceans side
And hearken. heArkon
To the lispinE tide.
And . faint, sweet music
VIII fio9t to thee.
Like church bells Ginning
Beneath the sea-
1t is tho olden.
The sunken town.
That family ohlmeth
Far fathoms down.
As the sea bre"ze wAnders
So softly by.
The sweet notes trouble
And moan ami die.
Where now Is moorland
Bespeckcd with gold.
Where the deep fogs thIcken
And gather cold.
or old there blOssOmed,
Divlnely free.
A fairy kingdom
OF poesy.
wondrouS kingdom
or mild delight
Meath . heaven dAppled
With dream clouds WhitsI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27

We pass to the literary acquaintance made
by the author In England, wherc ho settled
in 1916. He married q niece of Mrs. Charles
Kingsley and Mrs. J. A. Froude, and, conse.
%Quently. was thrown into intimate relations
with their husbands. To the author OF "Hypo-
tia " and Westward Ho," about a dozen pages
arc devoted. They eliminate In tho ensuing SEN
fences: Though Iadmired-and who did not =
his brilliant. yet most minute and accurate
descriptions Of nature. and the lifelikc charac.
tiers he Ind created in his novels. what we loved
most In him was his presence. his delightful
etammer, his downright honesty. and tho per.
feet transparency Of his moral nature. He was
not a child, he was a man. but unspoiled by the
struggles Of his youth. unspoiled by tho expc.
riences Of his later years. He was an English
gentleman a perfect specimen of noble English
1t was, 1t seems. to his wife's niece.
Mrs. Max Muller, that Kingsley wrote some
pleasing verses. which we here reproduce.
. "
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-18
Emmanuel sisterhood Election.

The Emmanuel Ssterhood held their annual meeting yesterday and elected of ficers for the coming year. The presi- dents report and the treasurer's showed that the Sisterhood was in a most four ishing condition, there being a balance in the treasury of s27O2 35, an amount just quadruple that of last year. The ques- ton of doing away with the relief section of the organization was discussed at some length, and. it was decided it was not only the wisest but the most benefi- cial thing for the society to do. The re- ports from the chairmen of the various sections show that the work is progress ing well. The officers for the coming year are almost the same as last year, there being very few changes.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-18

Reno several days ago and took rooms at the Wilson House. on Post street, near Kearny, but she paid no attention to
 Last Wednesday night Mrs. Belle Childs. who is also a guest at that house, heard the child crying as though further punishment, while above her cries arose the woman s voice threatening to choke the child to death. Mrs. Childs was so indignant that yesterday she swore to the complaint on which Mrs. Beaglehole was arrested. The warrant was placed in the hands of Officer Me Murray, who is detailed for duty with the California Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, put he was unable to serve it until about o'clock last night.
 Mrs. Beaglehole begged to be spared the ' shame of being taken to jail, and said a friend would call in a short time and would deposit the necessary bail. The officer, who SII curing dntoy the gay had nqtlfled suance of the warrant. consented to wait and while he was there the father and one of the ladies rom the home came in. short time and during her absence the of- ficer questioned little Fiossie. She showed a rent in the palm of her right hand, which, she said, was where the woman had bitten her. On her left arm were two marks which she said were also caused by the woman's teeth. while about her neck were number of scratches which she at tributed to her foster mothers attempts to choke her. doctor was called in and said that all the marks might have been made in the manner indicated.
 Finally Mrs. Beaglehole's friend ar rived and gave the officer $40 for her ap- pearance in Police Court No. this morn ing, and she was allowed to remain in her apartments FlOssie was taken over to the Beulah Home, but will be brought back for the trial.
 MT. Beaver is ar, intelligent business man and is shocked beyond measure at the treatment his child has received. His wife is dead and he believed when Mrs. Beaglehole took Flossie the little one would receive every care, as the woman
 It is thought that Mrs. Beaglehole will consent to have her ,appointment as guardian annulled. and t1ossie will again ladies who first provided for her.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-18
THREATENED TO
 CHOKE 4 CHILD
Mrs. Eva Beaglehole Of Reno Arrested on a Serious
 Charge.
She Is Accused of Inhurnan Treat ment to Her Little Foster
 Daughter.

Mrs. Eva Beaglehole, prepossessine woman of about 30 years of age, was ar rested last night by Officer H. McMurray on a warrant charging her with cruelty to her adopted daughter.
 According to the statements of Officer McMurray and others the child, a beau- tiful and exceedingly intelligent little thing of seven years, has suffered great cruelty during the past year. Mrs. Bea- glehole lives in Reno, New, where she conducts a millinery establishment. She makes frequent visits to this city to mr. chase goods, and when here a year ago she visited Beulah Home, maintained bv the Salvation Army across the bay. with the object of adopting a girl Among others there were two children named Beaver, their father being a resident of this city. She took a strong fancy to little Flossy Beaver, and after several in- terviewS with the child'S father legally adopted her with the approval of Mrs. Montgomery and the other ladies at the home.
 Several weeks ago a letter from min ister in Reno was received by the Cali fornia Society for the Prevention nf Cruelty to Children, charging Mrs. Bea- glehole with abusing her helpless charge in a shameful manner and asking that steps be taken to remove the little one from her care. Similar letters were also received by Mrs. Montgomery and MT Beaver, and the latter wrote to Mrs Beaglehole asking her to call on him the first time she came to the city.
 The woman and child came down from
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-18
TAKING TROUT SPAWN.
Fish Commissioners Begin Opera tions at Several of the Hatch
 

The California State Fish Commission has laid out considerable work for 1tselI and the deputies for the next few months. This is in taking trout spawn at several of the big lakes and streams. Deputies E. w Hunt and assistants left last even ing to open the hatcheries at Lake Tahoe and Lake Tallac. These hatcheries will be run to their full capacity during the trout season, and the commission will keep several active deputies on patrol along the lakes and the adjacent streams until the season opens. Trout are pro- tected under the State law until April l. but the fish in these lakes spawn much later than in the lower streams and waters where the temperature is warmer. In order to give the desired protection to the trout the Boards of Supervisors Of Fl Dorado and Placer counties have passed special ordinances under which trout cannot be taken until June 1; The fish will thus be doubly protected, and there is no fear that the States officers will not have plenty of help and support in enforcing the two sets of laws.
 The commission has also set traps in Mears and Hazel creeks, near Sims, on the Sacramento River, in order to take rainbow trout The spawn will be eyed at Sims and then transferred to the Sis son hatchery. The board will open the hatchery on Shovel Creek. also known as
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-18

Louisiana Railroad and Steamship Com pany property of the Southern Pacific. Passing through various stages of pro- motion, he was appointed, in 1883. to the position he held at the time of his death: a son.
 The Santa Fe officials Tn this city. were also notified that at the time of MT. Schriev- CTS death they had sustained a loss In the death of their general passenger and traffic manager, W. F. White, who ex- pired at Highland Park, a suburb of Chi Schriever passed away.
 Mr. White was one of the most widely known and best liked men in the railroad business. and had been connected with the Santa F'e for over twenty years
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-18
HIS COUNTRY COMES FIRST.
Colonel S. s. Wright Withdraws His Resignation Pending a War
 With Spaiu

Colonel Sedon s. Wright, commanding the Sixth Regiment, N. G. C.. has with drawn his resignation from the office of the adjutant- general at Sacramento The resignation of Colonel Wright was ten- dered last January on his determination to go to Klondike with a party from Fresno. Since that period, however, the sinking of the Maine in Havana changed the complexion of things from military standpoint. and. as Colonel Wright puts it, the duty of every soldier should be to his country first and the Klondike second; Anticipating that the National Guard might be called into active service. he at once telegraphed the adjutant-general to withhold forwarding his resignation to the commander-in-chief,G Governor Budd This request was complied with and the withdrawal of his resignation followed He is now in active command of his regl- ment, with headquarters at Fresno, and ready and willing to take the field against Spain or any other country that may seek to have brush with Uncle Sam
 His intention to resign his command and proceed to Klondike is still in his mind and will be carried out as soon as the threatened war is settled one way or the other.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-18
ENDORSED DIR. PARDEE.
The Anti-Civil Service League Favors
 Him for Governor.

A joint meeting of the Anti-Civil Service League. the Sons of Veterans and the Veterans of the War Association was held Tuesday at B'nir B'rith Hall for the purpose of arranging for an anti-civil service mass-meeting. The meeting was called to order by D, M. Cashin. who acted as temporary chairman. The chair man stated that the object of the meeting was to educate the people and enlighten the present generation to the absurd1ty and impracticability of the civil service law as now in force,
 Letters expressing sympathy with the cause and regrets at being unable to be present were received from the president and secretary of the Army and Navy League of Oakland, and resolutions were passed indorsng pr. George c. Pardee as a candidate for Governor. Other resolu- tions adopted declared that the members of the league would vote for no man who was not opposed to civil service. and that any man who is opposed to 1t will receive their support regardless of politics.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-18
ROBBED A MINER.
John Murphy, Hod-Carrier, Ar
 rested for Grand Larceny.

Michael Curley, miner, swore to a complaint in Judge Joachimsen's court yesterday for the arrest of John Mur- phy. a hod-carrier. on the charge of grand larceny. Murphy was arrested by Detectives Ryan and O'Dea and booked at the City Prison.
 Curley lives in a lodging-house at 1151 Market street, and Wednesday, drew s70O out of the Hibernia Bank. He went into the saloon at 11e1 Market street and con- sumed considerable liquor. He fell asleep in the saloon, and Murphy who had been drinking with him. went through his pockets. taking about $650 and his keys.
 When Curley aweke he found his money gone He accused Murphy of ta..,ng it and Murphy handed him $40 and his keys. Yesterday afternooan' V when Murphy was tives where he had hidden the money. He took them to hls house, 2sA Rausch street, and they found $50 in gold con cealed in a coal sack. and Murphy made his wife deliver up s4 90. which he had given her Murphy declared that was all the money he took from Ceurley, but our- ley asserts there is over $500 unaccounted fOT
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-18

parishioners of this church have been given reunion in t-.e way of a picnic, and the coming event is looked forward ton.
 The following gentlemen have been given entire charge of the affair, and con- J. B. Mcintyre, I.4omas Martin, George M. Keely. E. J. Dollard, H. J. McGinnis, p. Callaghan, Charles J. Heggerty, A. W. Dollard, Ed Rock, E. Kenny, J. Mc- Manus, William Leach, D. Sherrln, A. Gibbons, W. barry, E. Myrick, T. B; Me Ginnis, James McAuliffe. M: Farrell, r. J. McKeon, P. prazier, R. OConnor, R. Doherty, J. McKenna, M. Higgins, Will liam O'Neill Thomas O'Brien, Charles Keogh, D. Cornfoot, A. Mckay; Thomas White. M. HaIIer, J. sherrin, P Daly, J. Ryan, J. McGinnis. J. Deely, P. Doran.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-18
ANXIOUS TO
 ATONE FOR
 HIS CRIME w m. Greenwood Sur renders Himself to
 the Police. Says He Is Wanted in Baltimore for En-
 bezzlement. Claims He Robbed His Elm ployers of a Large Sum
Claims He Robbed His Elm ployers of a Large Sum
 of Money.
WANTS A SPEEDY TRIAL.
Willing to Return to the Scene O. His Crime and Pay the Penalty
 of His Rash Act.

PennileSS and hungry and anxious to make atonement for his crime William Greenwood, who is wanted in Balti- more for embedding $2S00, surrendered himself to the police last night. About a week ago Greenwood arrived in this city and proceeded to have a good time," as he expressed it.
 He visited several notorious resorts in the tenderloin district, with the result that in short time he found himself penniless. Knowing that the police were after him he concluded to sur render himself in the hope of getting off with a light sentence.
 ''I guess I'm up against it. he re- marked in the office of the Chief of Po- lice last night, "all I want is to be taken back to Baltimore.
 T know I did wrong and I am now willing to suffer the consequences of my crime
 To Chief Lees Greenwood said he was the confidential agent of a firm in Baltimore, and in an evil moment he pocketed the days receipts, amounting to s2S00. He lost small portion of the money playing poker, and rather than face his employers he determined to skip out After wandering about the country for some time he decided to come to San Francisco in the hope that his identity would not be known.
 After arriving here he had consider able money, and meeting a friend, they proceeded to do the tenderloin. Brear- wood fell in love with one of the deni- zens of that delectable quarter, and in a short time she succeeded in getting all his money. Realizing his sad plight, he appealed to her to give him at least sufficient money to get out of town, but she positively refused. Despondent and without money to buy food, Greenwood
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-18
MCINTOSH MUST PAY.
Forty-fve Thousand Dollars His As sessment on Stock of an In-
 solvent National Bank.

United States Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday gave Judgment for s45,00O in favor of the plaintiff in the case of Charles H. Baker vs. Angus Mcintosh Baker is receiver for the insolvent Mer- chants National Bank of Seattle An assessment of $i5 per share was levied on the stock of the bank by the Comptroller of the Currency. Mcintosh held 600 shares of the stock, and Judge Morrows deci- sion Is that he must pay the assessment which amounts to s45.000, together with interest at per cent from May Is, ISg6 and costs.
 1t is understood that the case will be appealed to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-18
RAILWAY CIRCLES SHOCKED. News Received of the Deaths of Two
 Prominent and Popular Officials.

John G. Schriever, traffic manager of the Atlantic system of the Southern Pa cific Company, died at an early hour We'd nesday morning at the Hotel Normandie, in New York City, where he had gone from his headquarters at New Orleans on 2 business trip of few days duration. The cause of his death was Bright's dis ease. from which he had been suffering for quite length of time
 MT. Schriever was a native of Jersey City, and was 54 years of age.
 He first entered the railroad business in '6s as receiving clerk of the Texas and
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-18
VIII Hold a Jollification

A stag publication will be held by the members of St. Patrick's Mutual Alliance Association of California on Monday evening, March 2l. at Knights of the Red Branch Hall, in honor or the twenty-fifth Members of the alliance are privileged to invite five of their friends to participate in the nigh jinkS.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-18
Will Hold a Grand Reunion.

What promises to be one of the most successful outings of the coming season is the picnic which is to be held at Sun set Park in the Santa Cruz Mountains. on Saturday, May q, by the members of the congregation of St. Dominic's Church. It has been twenty-six years since the
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-18

the Klamath Hot Springs station. and spawning will begin at that point at once The commissioners expect a large take of eggs this year, as the dam on the Klamath River at Pokegama has been provided with a new fish ladder which works nicely.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-18
MR.. AND MRS. J. H. MOFFETT.

last night visited police headquarters and asked to. be locked up.
 To-day the Chief of Police of Balti- more will be notified of his detention in the City Prison.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-18
For San Jose. Los Gatos & Santa Cruz

steamer Alviso leaves Pier 1 daily Sundays excepted) at 10 a. m.: Alvso daily Saturdays excepted) at p. m. Freight and Passengers. Fare between San Francisco and Alyiso. soc: to San Jose, 75c. Clay street, Pier l. 41 North First street, San Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-18
DRIVEN TO
 MURDER BY
 JEALOUSY Joseph Moffett Had Doubts About His
 Wife. Shot Her and Made an Attempt to Kill Her
 Daughter. Domestic Relations Strained by Quarrels About Money
 Matters. ALSO ATTEMPTS SUICIDE. Had Often Threatened the Man He Believed Wrecked His
 Home.
Domestic Relations Strained by QuarrelS About Money
 Matters.
ALSO ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Had Often Threatened the Man He Believed Wrecked His
 Home.

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
 90S Broadway, March IT.
 Maddened by jealousy and iespond- ent because of business troubles. Jo-
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-18
RAILROAD TRAVEL. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.
 Via SausaIito Ferry.
Via SausaIito Ferr,

From San Francisco. Commencing September
 1a. 1897.
 WEEK DAYS. For NH Valley and San RafaeI-s7:25, ss:3n u:30 a. m.: s1:45, 3:45, '5:15, 500. 6:30 D. m Extra trips for San Rafael Mondays Wednesdays and Saturdays at Il: 30 D. m-
 SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael-.S:00. 'lo.oo ell 80 a. m; s1:15. 800. s4:30, CHS p. m. Trains marked run to San Quentin.
 THROUGH TRAINS. 7:25 a. m. week days for CaZadero and way sta- tions; l. 45 p. m. Saturdays tnixed train) for Duncan Mills and way stations; S:00 a. m. Sundays for Point Reyes and way stations.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-18
MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY

(Via Sausalito Ferry) Leave San Francisco, commencing Novem- Der B. 1S9T Week Days-s:so a. n1.. 1:45 p. m. Sundays-S:o0. 10:00, 11:30 a. m.. 1:15 D. u- Round trip from Mill Valley si. THOS. COOK & SON. Agents. e21 Market street, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-18
STOCKTON STEAMERS
FOR U. 5. NAyY-YARD AND VALLEJO.

Steamer Monticello" Mon. Tues, n cd, ThuIs. and Sat........ 9:45 a. rn., 3:15 D. m. (S:S0 D. m eX Thurs.) Fridays D. H. dLu o-oO D. III. Sundays ..................10 10:S0 a. and D. m Landing and Offices-Mission Dock, Pier g.
 Teleihone Red 2241.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-18

For Victoria Vancouver (B. O., Port Town send. Seattle, Tacoma. Everett Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.). 10 a, n-. March ?, 2. F. IT. P. 27. and every fifth day tn thereafter. CTS for Alaska and C. N By; ,, at t TacoPa ma with For Eureka Humboldt Bay), 10 a.. m.. March B. g, 15 21, 27. and every sixth day For Santa Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon. cayucos Port Rarford srfor nt, sa1 Luis obspos' San Pedro, East San Pedro Los Angeles, and Newport a. m., March 2. 6, TO- fl, 13. 22 26. 9o and every fourth day thereafter.
 For San Diego, stopping only at Port liar ford (San Luis Obispo) Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo Qos Angeles). Il a. m., March 4, s. 12 16. 20. "A, S, and every fourth day thereafter: - For Ensenada Magdalena Bay, San Jose del rabo Mazatlan. Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa lia and Guaynlas CMex), 10 a. m-. March 8, April 8 and 2d of each month thereafter
 The company reserves the right to change without previous notice steamers. sailing dates TICKET OFFICE-Palace Hotel, New Montgomery street
 GOODALL. PERKINS x CO.,. Gen, Agts.,
 10 Market street, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-18
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.

Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco:
 For Alaskan ports, 10 a. m.. March ?. 2. 12, 17. P, 27, April l. Transferred at Seattle.
 For Alaskan ports (from Spear street wharf), 10 a. m.. March 2, 6. 10. IA. IS, p, 26. 90. rrro psfnrre6 af Portland Or