davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14
TYPOS AT DINNER.
The Local Printers Union Banquet the Delegates 10 the State
 Convention

The banquet rendered the visiting print CTS of the State convention by the local union served at Campis. last night, was an elegant repast, and an eloquent trib- ute to trades unionism. James H. Barry, Cyren E. Fisk, David Lubin and. Judge Robert Ferral talked upon economic questions and their opposite bearing to the question of the betterment of the working people. Their short and enter taining speeches were in sense repe- titions of the stock shop talk of the walk ing delegate and chronic howler but quite in line with the real effort of that element of the trades unions whose de- sire is to satisfactorily settle the differ ences between the man who has labor to sell and the man who purchases that commodity. There were also short ad- dresses by:
 J. K Phillips. L. P. Ward. William Hinton. A.. J.. Read. William Clack. C. B. Huse, s. H. Jenner, s. l.. Robbins William Miner. M. A. McInnis was the toast master.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth marriage and death notices sent by natl will not be inserted. They must DC handed in at either of the publication othces and be indorsed with the name and residence or persons authorized to have the same published
 BORN BFNDIT-In this city, August 1S. 1898, 10 the wife of M. Bendit. a daughter BRECKENFELD-In this city, August B. lS9S' to the wife of ". Nj. Breckenfeld, daughter. COX-In this city, August 6. 1898, to the wire of Albert l. Cox. son. CROGER-In this city August s. 1898, to the wife of W Il. CrOger. daughter DAWSON-In this city, August 13. 1s9S' to the wife of John Dawson, a daughter. DWYER-In tkis city. to the wife or T. d. TJwyer (nee WalcotD. a daughter. EDWARDS-In this city, August l, is9S to the wife of Harry T. Edwards son GRAY-In this city, August 6, 1898, to the wife of A. D. Gray, daughter. HALEY-In this city, August 1S 1S9S, to the wife of Chris Haley, son. HARRISON-In this city, July II, lS9S, to the wife of ". II. Harrison, a daughter KREBS-In this city, July 14. 1898. to the wife of Julius c. Krebs. a daughter MFYER-In Alameda, August F, 1898, to the wife of William J. Meyer, son. NY-In this city. August 5, 1898, to the wife of J. Ny, a daughter. RAE-In this city, August ', is9S, to the wife of James Rae. son. ROTHWEILER-In this city, August g. 1898, to the wife of Charles Rothweier. son WAGN ER-In this city. August 10, 1S9S to the wife of Charles Wagner, a son. WALSH-In this city August ', iS9S, to the wife of ]. T. Walsh, a son. WATERS-In this city, August ?. 1898, to the wife of E. O. Waters, daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14
DETECTED BY THE "BUzZER. :" George Kitterman Arrested for Bur glary and Carrying a Con-
 caaled Weapon.

George Kitterman, a young man z. wears of age, and said to be well con- nected. was arrested yesterday afternoon by Policeman Fahey on charges of burg lary and carrying a concealed weapon
 Kftterman owes his arrest to a bug zer'' in the telephone in Bon Brothers saloon. Sixth and Mission streets. The bartender's attention was attracted to the telephone in the office by the sound of the .'buzzer." and on going there he found I[itterman at work on the telephone box. He had forced off the paddock and was working on the box containing the nickels with the screwdriver.
 IIe was detained until Policeman Fahey arrived and when searched jimmy and a revolver were found in his pockets. The telephone box contained S2 50 in nil
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows:
 Amasa C. Plumb and Kittie NJ. Sullivan 2!-2O 2O John C. McCafferty and Edith Arnold. M M-aS aS Peter c. ReIsner and Hilda C. Johnson. -2y John H Vessel and Rose J. Rossi -9S 2 Theodore E Sehucking and Ella Luchter. .as-al G 1l W J. Rumbak and Mary E. Schumacher' .39-a9 S z, | L. McCaIlister and Maggie Dougherty .2l-a -al Gottlieb Schumacher and Wilhelnlina Buse. d3-SS S Arthur Dukeshire and Hannah c. Kane. .S2-zL
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14

Wong Nim. 732 Commercial street, swore to a complaint in Judge Joachinsen B court yesterday for the arrest of Len Boy on the charge of felony embezzlement. Wong Nim became enamored of Len Boy and Friday gave her a diamond solitaire ring and a gold toothpick valued at $S2 to keep for him. She has fled to Los Angeles, taking the ring and the gold toothpick with her.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14
Music at the Park To-Day.

March. 'In the Surf '.............:.:.. Flnn Overture, ''Ruy Blas' :....-....... Mendelssohn 'fC,oden Beetles Soiree' ...............-...k King '-Divertissment Espagnor' ..---..---:-D DesorIn es Selection Aida ......................... Verdi Overture Roman Carnival .--.....-..- Berlioz Clarionet solo, Shadow Dance from Dino
 rah' .........-.... .--...- Meyeroeer
 Performed by c. Caspari.
 Tntermezzo from ''Cavalleria Ruaticana''
 .......... AdascasIll Musical joke. ''The Jolly Musicians .Muscat March, Commodore Schley' g. Falkenstein
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14
MARRIED.

-STONF-In this city, August !, lS9s by the Rev Harcourt W. Peck, Alfred R. Maclurkin and Charlotte Stone.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14
JAS ENGLISH. T. R. CAREW- CAREW 6 ENGLISH, 1NDERTAKERs AND EMBALMERA
 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. n Van Ness ave. near Market Dt-. Sa Francisco. Telephone So. l6e
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES.

The Earle Fruit Company auctioned Cali fornia fruit follows:
 NEW YORK, Aug. 13-Malaga Grapes aver aged sl 67 Hungarian Prunes, s1 35 to s1 60, average Sl 51. One sold.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14

Amendment Number One oetng senate Constitutional Amendment No. h (exenptInG certain claims against the C,ty and County ot San Francisco. and tbe eIIstfnC indebtedness of the City 1 of Vallejo for the construction of its{ water works from the provisions of | the Constitrtion requiring such , claims to he paId from the income and reve- nues 6F the year in which they were tncurred).
 For the Amendment? Ar,endment Number Two. being Senate H tTonstjtutionnI Amendment No 10 Snroyiiing for framing local county Government acts by inhabitants of{ counties sor their governmeut). For the Amendment? Arnandment Number Three, being Sen ate Constitutional Amendment No Al fnroyidinS for the creation of a 1 Court of Claims to determine claims ogsinst the State, and to consist of( three Superior Judges designated by the Governor 10 serve without extra 1 compensatlon).
 For the Amendment Amendment Number Four. being As ser4blv Constitutional Amendment No. S7 (exemptins consolidated cities and counties. organized or to be or ranized, or holding a charter un- der the Constitution, from certain leg islation in relation to counties). For the Amendment? Amendment Number Five. being As- Sempiy OOnSLltuIlOnal Amendment l No. 36 (relating to office of Governor, providing for succession thereto In certain cases and removing disability of Sieutenant Governor from holding other office during term).
 For the Amendment? Amendment Number Six, being Assem- bly Constitutional Amendment No. SS (relatinE to and defining Grammar{ Schools).
 For the Amendment? Amendment Number Seven. being As semhly Constitutional Amendment No. 34 (providing for adjournment or Legislature for not less than thirty nor moro than sixty days during each sesslon)
 For the Amendment Witness my hand and the Great Seal State Of California. the day and year first above written.
 JAMES T. BUDD. Cover Attest: L. H. BROWN, Secretary or s'
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14
Lurline Salt Water Bnths.
A False Chinese Maiden.

Bush Larkln sts.; swimming. Russian. hot and cold tub baths: salt wo-~r direct from ocean.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

ADVICE free; divorce law speciality; private;
 no fee without success; collections. G w.
 HOWE atty-at-Iaw, $50 Market, cor. Stocktn. ALL private law cases, bankruptcy, collections col free advice; open ev. Atty McCabe, 10S Larkin. ADVICE free; no charge unless successful. w.
 w DAVIDSON, S27 Market st. T. S CTARK-Emma Spreckels bldg, 927 Mar ket: consutation free; fees in advance. sao HAYES ST.-Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and ads taken.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14

Advances made on furniture and pianos with pr without removal. J. Noonan, 1o171 1023 Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14
PERSONALS.

AMERICAN lady with lovely home and O,ooO hank account longs for congenial, sensipie' kind husband to gladden. the sunset 3t ls'e' ''PRINCESS,' 135 East 6oth st-, \. l. WILL. any old miners of the early oo ,Ta,,3 wno I,eors '52 to '56 write Mrs. Florence Hover. Paducah, Ky. answer through paper?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-18
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Squire Dunnett and family are at the
commodious summer house on the shores
OF Groton Pond.
VIII Carleton gave one of his readings
at Newbury Wednesday evening. drawing
admirers from adjoining towns.
DR.. T. p. Frost, formerly one of the
leading preachers in the Vermont confer
ence, who has summer cottage at Lake
Morey, preached 30 a very large congrega-
ton at Fairlee last Sunday.
Caspian, Willoughby and Morey lakes
with several of our ponds, are receiving
much larger patronage than ever before
The first fair on the East Side Is to be
held at Corinth, August "a, 25 and 20.
A commodious Methodist parsonage Is
In process of construction at Bradford.
The Orange county Sunday school con-
vention was held at Vershiro on Wednes-
day and Thursday of this week.
Rev. C. C. Merrill OF Steubenville, Ohio
will preach In the Congregational church
at Wells River. while the pastor, Rev
G. H. Credeford. is on his vacation.
During the fall months Superintendent
Titcomb OF the national hatchery at st
Johnsbury will construct u large pond on
the hatchery grounds to be used for rear.
Ing aud combining breeding trout
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-18
RECENT DEATHS,

Charles II. Butterfeld died at his home
in North Troy, VT, Monday morning. aged
50 years and months. He was a brother
of a. II. Buttorneld, publisher of the
North Troy Palladium, and for several
years was foreman of the Palladium Of
flee. He was employed in the Free Press
Office in lSS7-9 Burial at Green Mount In
this city, Wednesday, at | p. m.
Albert Johnson Starr, who died at his
residence in Saratoga, y. Y, Aug. 10, lS9S,
aged IS. was born in tastleton, Aug. 10,
1910 He subsequently lived In Burlington
and Buffalo He moved to Saratoga q
years ago, and he was well known as pro-
prletor of Washington hall on North
Broadway He was of an old English
family, two of whom immgrated to this
country and settled in Middletown, Conn,
in 1893 OF his immediate family his wild
ow and his daughter, Mrs. Willard Lester
are residents of Saratoga. His brother
Hon. George W. Starr, resides in Erie
Pa. lie died on the anniversary of his
birth.
Cant. John Morrison, who died recently
at the hospital in Albany, y. Y, was a
son of the late John Morrison of Colches-
ter. The remains were taken to White
hall for intcrment, Rev j, Leech Porter
officiating and Post Tanner attended in d
body The deceased was "A veteran of the
late war, having served in co. ID, Second
n. Y. Veteran Cavalry. He also served IN
the navy under Farragut He followed q
sailors life after that. lie was never mar
ricd The captain was n genial and enter
tanning man and had hosts of friends. His
death is significant as II removes OH,
more OF the heroes of the rebellion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-18
HORSE THIEF CAPTURED.
Iypher Trombley of Addison County In
Plattsburgh Jail Awaiting Rcquisition


Deputy Sheriff w. H. Cobb OF Middle
bury was In the city yesterday afternoon
on his way home from Canada, where he
went to secure stolen horse and wagon
ana capture the thief, in which effort ne
was successful. The man wanted was
Xypher Trombley, who was released from
the states prison only last June Three
weeks ago he went to Cornwall, where he
stole horse from r. A. Richards and then
to Cornwall, whore he completed his out
ut by appropriating u wagon belonging TO
Charles Stevens, and started for Canada
Last week he crossed the line into New
York State. Sheriff Cobb heard that the
thief had been seen in Rouscs Point and
Monday morning he started for that
place. Arriving there he got u team and
followed the trail until he ran Trombey
down In a piece of woods known as the
Bosworth woods Mr.. Cobb did not intend
TO let his man get away from him and
slept in the jail with him that night.
Trombley had a hearing Tuesday and was
held for trial. He was taken to Platts-
hurgh byOniccr Solomon Bullsa and Sheriff
Cobb, and Mr.. cobb remained with him
again Tuesday night. He will remain
there until requisition papers can be OBJ
tanned from Gov. Black. The capture was
a good piece OF work on the part of the
Addison County officer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-18
LIGHT DAY In CITY COURT.

Yesterday was not Il busy day in City
Court. James Farrell, who had been ar
rested for intoXication, came before Judge
Russell and received a fine of s., with
costs of 1901. to make him remember the
limit next time.
The search of Daniel Mitchell's place at
No. - Cherry street was called up and
the liquor ordered conhscated. Henry j.
Miles was adjudged the owner and pleaded
guilty. receiving a fine of $40 and being as
sessed sl30l with the addition of the costs
of seizure
n, Pa Daley of the Mariners Pharmacy
ON Battery street was assessed the costs
Of recent search at his place, sli33 and
fined so and costs for having on hand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-18
GOING TO A NEW HOME

Mr.. T.. G. LOOMS of Prospect street. the
Oldest resident of Burlington who was
born in this city, will leave on Saturday
for Wakefield. Mass, to live with his SON.
George Loomis. The son has been visit
ing his father in the city and has induced
"A now homo,
Mr.. .Looms was IS years old at his last
birthday anniversary, which came on Au-
gust 7th, just eight days ago, He was
born in this city and has practically al
ways lived in Burlington, For many
years his home was the old LOOMS house
recently torn down on Pearl street. A
large number of acquaintances will regret
Mr., LOOMS removal from the city, which
has so long been his home. Mr., LOOMS
sons, Pomeroy and Horace. are also con-
templating removing to Wakefield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-18
LIQUOR RAID IN BRATTLEBoRo.

'rhe American House at Brattleboro was
raidcd Monday. No liquor was found IN
the American House proper The officers
noticed, however, a well-beaten path lead
ing from the bar room to room in the
Richardson block, and they also saw cir
cular indentation in the earth such as
would he made by the end of cask.
They asked for admission to the adjoining
room but were told that IT was supposed
to be occupied by the W. f.. Richardson
company Tho company said the Amcri-
can House occupied the room and then
Chief OF Police Hall stated that he was
going in and ii any one had "A key to the
door II might save trouble to produce II.
key was found and the door unlocked
In this room were found II cask partly
filled with whislley, several bottles Of
wine, 100 or more empty TASKS, number
of whskey tumblers. quantity of corks
and two barrels of beer marked for Mr.,
Pratt. the proprietor o. +. Knowlton
has leased the house of Mr.. Pratt. Mr..
knowlton was to have taken possession
Monday, but was delayed in getting to
Brattlcboro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-18
Ten r1illiOn WheeImen.

1t is stated by competent authority that
there are ten million people in America
who are bicycle riders. Probably each
one gets an average of one hurt in a sea-
son, and that is just when Henry Sc
Johnson's Arnica & oil Lniment gets in
its good work. Nothing has ever been
made that will cure a bruise, cut or sprain
so quickly Also removes plmples, sun
burn, tan, or freckles. Clean and nice to
use. Take II with you. Costs % cents per
bottle. Three times as much in a 50 cent
bottle. All druggists sell 1t and guarantee
1t to give satisfaction or money re-
funded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-18
STREET LIGHTING.
Consolidated Electric Company viii Not
Enter Upon a Three Year Contrnct.

The regular weekly meeting Of the
street commissioners which had been
postponed from Monday on ac-
count of the absence of some
members of the board. was held
yesterday afternoon. The most important
business Of the meeting was the prepara-
ton of the report to the board of alder
men upon their instructions for the maxi
ing of a contract with the Consolidate cd
Electric company for the furnishing OF
lights to the city for three years. The
board will report that the contract was
refused by the company, they holding that
their proposition was made upon five
year contract After this contract was
submitted the board OF aldermen. at their
last meeting passed a resolution authori-
zing the street commissioners to contract
with the company for lights for II period
OF three years. This contract is not ac-
cepted. The price to be paid in the five
year contract was $50 per arc light.
The board reported favorably upon a pc
tition TO curb. gutter and place new walks
upon Peru street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-18
TEMPERANCE SPEAKERS COMING.

In view of the situation of the temper
ance sentiment In Vermont committee
of arrangements have secured the services
Of Rcv. Howard II. Russell, ID. D., and
Rev. John G. Jackson, ID. D.. super
intendents of the American Anti-Saloor
League . for a series of meetings in diff
ferent parts of the State. The meetings
are for the purpose of securing better or
sani2ation, TO enforce temperance laws
and improve public sentiment
The Ant-Sdloon League has become 2
power in this direction in other States
and after carefully studying the situation
and the league, the committee have decid
ed to give the people of Vermont the OPP
portunty to hear these noted speakers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-18
REGIMENT DUE SUNDAY.

Chlckamauga Park. Ga, Aug 1S.-ln all
probability the regiment will leave Camp
Thomas for Fort Ethan Allen early FRI
day morning and If no unforeseen accident
occurs the bows will be at home some time
Sunday morning. The contract calls for
transportating the troops i'm i3 hours. The
expedition will comprise five sections.
First will go the animals, equipments and
all baggage and tents, then the three bat
talions, one in each section and last will
go the hospital train Four sleeping cars
will be provided for all those unable to
stand the journey in ordinary day coaches.
The route will be as follows: Lynchburg,
Washington, Philadelphia, Albany VII,
West Shore and Rutland. All Of the Yer
mont regiment now at the Park will so
home together, though some may be in
siCkly condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-18
A POLICEMAN ACCUSED.
said to Have Received n Bribe From "a
Wheelman.

Not a few complications have resulted
from the orders to the police concerning
the enforcement of the law regarding the
carrying of lamps upon bicycles after
dark. Most If these complications have
heretofore had serious aspect for the
rider without IA lamp but now there comes
Il case in which the rider is likely to be-
come the accuser and the policeman, II
the statements of the man whom he
stopped are true, becomes liable for the
crime of having received a brihe.
The wheelman absolutely refuses just
now to allow either the use of his name or
that of the officer but shows no reluctance
in stating that he was stopped while rid
ing without a lamp and told that he would
have to 20 to the station. To avoid the
distaSteful appearance at the police office
with the lady. who accompanied him. he
offered the officer s. which he says was
accepted and he was then allowed to pro-
coed without a lamp.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-18
veRMoNTeRs COMING HOME.
Capt. Hovey Notified That They Are Or
dered to Fort Ethan Allen.

Capt. II. w IIovey, in command at
Fort Ethan Allen. received telegram
from Adiutant General Cprbin of the army
announcing that the commanding general
at Chickamauga had been directed to
make arrangements to forward the First
Vermont regiment to Fort Ethan Allen
where they will 30 into camp, subject to
orders from the adjutant general. This
is in accord with the request made by
Gov. Grout. is undoubtedly due largely &c
Senator Proctor's efforts and will be good
news to the boys and their friends
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-18
A TIP FOR FARMERS.

Col. LeGrand 3. Cannon has made 1t
evident that Vermont land can produce
crops that can safely challenge the most
fertile farms Of the West. on his i21 acre
farm in Shelburne he pastures nearly 20
animals. of which 10 are horses, and in
addition he has cut 325 tons of hay. The
crop OF oats and barley on hundred acre
piece has threshed out $3.50 bushels, the
oats running 53 bushels to the acre. ON
% acres the enslage exceeds 800 tons. A
careful system of crop rotation would
make large crops possible on many farms
in this state which now make much less
favorable showing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-18
FIRST REGIMENT MATTERS.

When the First Vermont Regiment re-
turns to Fort Ethan Allen to be mustered
ont. it will he Joined by Maj. stephen +.
Jocclyn and First Lieut.. William c. Wren,
L. s. A.. who have been detailed to wind
up It's affairs.
Adjutant General Peck has received Il
telegram from Lieut. Col. Nimms stating
that the regiment would probably leave
Friday morning for Vermont. col Mimms
who has been indisposed. is now better
and is in command.
Private Garrctson. Co. Is, has been re-
lieved from arrest and was returned &c
duty August H. by order OF Brigadier-
General Colby. commanding the brigade
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-18
THE FAIR AT HOWARD PARK.
A First Class Exhibition Promised with
Good Races Each Dny

Tho management of the fair at Howard
Park Sept. CO are sparng no pains TO
make the exhibition one that all will find
pleasure in attending. There is promise
that all departments will be we'll filled
with the products of the farm factory and
household; Il first class variety entertain
ment will I've given free every day; there
Will he two races each afternoon for
purses ranging from $500 To $1,000 with
horses enough i'm each event to make some
close contests The war is over and peace
and prosperity are ut hand. There arc
10 circuses in Vermont this year and the
fairs afford the only opportunity for a
days recreation of this character. with
an up-to-date exhibition and the best
horse races in Vermont this year the Bur
lington fair VII please you.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-18
Keeps Folks Well.

II Is better to KEEP well than to GET
well, although when one is sick IL Is de-
sirable to GET well. When we consider
that elght-tenths OF the ailments that at
fict the American people are caused by
constipation, We shall realize why II is
that BaXter's Mandrake Bitters KEEPS
folks we'll" or II sick, enables them 10
GET. we'll Mandrake's Ritters cures con-
,stipation. All druggists guarantee it. or
money refunded.
Price 20 Cents Bottle.
Why not step into the nearest drug
store and get n bottle and by using II be
assured of good health through the try
ing spring months,