davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07
SERGEANT TENDY MARRIED.
The Tennesseean Denies That Miss Nellie Fetter Forced Him Into
 a DistasrefuI Maria re.

Sergeant Jessup Tendy of the First Ten nessees, whose sensational arrest upon a warrant sworn out by his inamorita, Miss Nellie Fetter. was announced In yesterdays Call, was seen yesterday just before his transport pulled out from the dock for Manila. and he denied emphatic ally the report that Miss Fetter sought to force him into a marriage that was
 Eve were married yesterday after noon" said Sergeant Tendy, land by Tudge Joachimsen. Miss Fetter and I have been engaged for o;s some me weeks. and tI +o -i11 marry her just before my regiment sailed for Manila. As say we were mar ried yesterday and my wife will follow me to the Philippines on the next steamer Miss Fetter was also highly indignant and told practically the same story as her navuly acquired husband. When seen last evening she was engaged in in packing her Geiatic waters that she expects soon to embark upon.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07
LIGHT ON THE MEN WHO CONVICT
 ED DREYFUS

France has had a little Parliamentary scandal, which throws light on the meth odS of the men concerned in Suppressing the truth in the Dreyfus matter. Nj. Tur- rel, who was Minister of Public Works in the Moline Ministry, had for his opponent in the late elections a retired army off, cer, whose complete military record, sup posed to be kept in the secret archives Government 1t newspapeT in the eSpecta- tiion'that it would hurt his chances. M Turrel, before the Committee on Elec- tions of the new House, solemnly de- clared lon the memory of his mother and on his honor" that he had no part in the publication of his opponents rec ord, whereupon a Deputy produced the manuscript of the article in Turrels own handwriting. He was unseated. The con- duct of General Elliot, the Moline Minis ter of War, who is responsible for Tur- reIs obtaining possession of the record, is severely criticized: General Billet it was who dragged the question of the .'honor of the army into the Dreyfus nvestigation.-New York Sun.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07

After an exciting campaign, the battle of the ballots will be waged tomorrow. During several weeks the contest has fa- vored the Republicans in marked man. ner. The party has made steady gains. the leaders and candidates are confident of success and the Republican hosts will go to the polls in better condition than for many years. They are in full harm ony. and will oppose an enemy that has been divided by the trickery and despot- ism of the plug hat boss who has usurped the rights of the party and boldly poses as the whole Democracy, heading ticket that was not named by the Democrats of this city but by a clique of Job-chasers who saw no other way to secure nomina- tionS.
 As against the campaign of deceit made by Mayor Phean the voters of San Fran cisco should consider the manner in which Charles l.. Patton comes before the people and how he has conducted himself in this contest. He has made clean, manly, energetic campaign, indulging in no per sonaiities resorting to no innuendoes, but plainly and honestly telling the public his ideas as to how the city government should be conducted, standing for the dol lar limit of taxation, for the charter and for strict business methods in the otlce
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07
THREATENED TO CARVE HIM. William Thompson Arrested for an
 Assault With Deadly Weapon.

William Thompson, a young man living at S33 Howard street, became engaged in an altercation with his wife last evening and proceeded to make her subject for the Coroner. A citizen, who heard the woman screaming went to her assistance and was met by Thompson, who was armed with a carving-knife. With an oath he started after the citizen, who ran along Howard street pursued by the in furiated husband. Policeman Meyer, see ing Thompson chasing his prospective Vic- tim seized him and after a short strug- gle disarmed him. He was then taken to the City Prison and booked on charge of assault with a deadly weapon.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07
HINTS FOR THE HOME.

To renovate old lace wash 1t in alco- hol or stale beer, the latter giving it a certain stiffness.
 Do not clean garden vegetables in the washbasin, the garden dirt is cleaner than that adhering to the basin.
 Housewives should not pour dirty wash water in the dishpan, or use cook ing utensils for dipping suds on wash day.
 A small leak in beer barrel or any other cask can be effectually stopped by heating up some whitening with common yellow bar soap snd tightly pressing the mixture into the leaking spot
 Never scrub the kitchen work table or holding board with the floor scrub ping brush and in mop pail, when the dishpan and clean cloth are sufficient
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07
STRUCK A POLICEMAN.
Arrest of George Mccormack on Two
 Charges of Battery.

While walking along Second street last evening Lizzie Barry, aged F years, was assaulted by a young man named George Mccormack. who, after seizing her arm- started to drag her along the street Her brother. who witnessed the outrage, at tempted to interfere, when he was promptly knocked down by Mccormack At this juncture Police Officer Moriarty appeared and placed McCormack under arrest. The latter after calling him seV- eraI vile names, struck the officer in the face Moriarty returned the attack, finally placing his prisoner hors du, com bat At the City Prison McCormack was booked on two charges of battery.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07
THE DEAD REMEMBERED. Solemn Service at the Cathedral in Commemoration Of All Souls
 DaY.

All Souls day was solemnly commem- orated yesterday afternoon by the mem bers of the Calvarian Society. The serv- ice consisted of the recital of the Litany. the Way of the Cross" and a sermon by Rev. Father Ramm. who took as his
 Tn addition to the several hundred mem bers of the society present the church was crowded with people from all sec lions of the city.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07
v M. c. A. Bulletins.

The special wire of the Western Union Telegraph Company running into the aud itorium of the Young Mems Christian As sociation, corner of Mason and Ellis streets, is putting the complimentary tickets of admission in great demand. While the special operator is capturing the news. a delightful programme of music and elocution will fill the interim. The Knickerbocker Quartet, the Columbian Orchestra, Miss Frances Luse, elocution- ist. and Brownlee Newton. the popular reader and impersonator, will be some of the attractions.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07
VICTORY ASSURED IN
 THE GOLDEN STATE

pr. w H. sieberst and D. J. sheehan de feated J. R. Bockman and w. H. Kedian. Score: 21-1o 17-21, Ella.
 H Racouillat and P. Steiner defeated M McNen and G. Mcdonald. Score: A-1s. l6-zl' 21-14.
 T. Leach md T. Foley defeated J. Condon and C. Quinn. Score: 21-9. 16-21. H-I9:
 B. Clements and W. Hassell defeated F. Ryan and W. Fisher. Score: 21-14. 12-21, 21-ll.
 J. White and T. Foley defeated M Masuire and J. Bowling. Score: 21-16, 1921, 21-l5-
 W. Devine and Phil Basch defeated C. Me Innery and B. Chapman Score; N-l2' S-zl. 21-20.
 P Kelly and J. J. Prendergast defeated J. McGinnis and T. Foley Score: 1-2' A-lo'
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07
Heinrichs at the orpheum.

Tomorrow afternoon there will be a Heinrich recital at the Orpheum, the first special matinee ever given at this thea ter. Max Heinrich, barytone; Mrs. Hein- rich, soprano, and Miss Julia Heinrich, contralto, are the best ballad singers ever heard in San Francisco, and as the prices are popular the house should be packed. Twenty three numbers will be sung, and the selections will range from Folly Willis,' by Dr. Arne, to the "Erl King" by Iiszt. On this occasion no smoking will he allowed.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07
The Call will signal the elec- ton returns from the dome of it's building. Look out for the code. 1t will be published Tuesday morning.
morning,

It has been found that the x-ray shines through a FOX terrier as if he were a Chinese paper lantern. The experiment was tried upon an animal of this species which had swallowed diamond ring, the trinket appearing in his midst as visible as a fly in amber or gold fish in glass globe. All the dog family will do we'll to lay the lesson to heart and take care what they swallow.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07
BIG CROWDS AT THE PARK.
Willard Jidston Injured in a Run
 away-Fun at Sutro's Baths.

An immense crowd, in which hosts of politicians mingled, assembled at the city's pleasure grounds yesterday. AL though there was slight chill in the air that stimulated the people to keep mov- ing. the space around the band stand was packed with those willing to suffer a It. tle discomfort on the benches in order to escape none of the numbers on the pro- gramme.
 The cars running to the Cliff House
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07
Vote as Dewey fou9ht-for the olory of the flag and the honor of the nation.
Tn the Handball Arena.

The play of handball in Phil Ryan's court, at 5S5 Howard street was up to Inc nsual standard yesterday afternoon. Flight lively and well contested games were rattled of. Results:
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07
Home From Their Honeymoon.

to this city last night from their honey moon trip to the East. They are at pres ent at the Occidental, and will occupy their new home on California street shortly.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07
AND NOT MAGU|RE, SHOULD BE ELECTED GOVERNOR.


JAMES c. MGE WILL DEFEATED FOR GOVERNOR OF CFO is a
  be of re  He
 
  thisvH be is what to should be that the anddo anarchist be  whaCyo wish in 
  onfscate elanda ada sis that he O ntraI drawn
  randow be ntof adt
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07

e[Remem ember that every vote for the Republican ticket is a vote for the administration, for sound money, protection and pros perity.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07

HENRY T. GAGE WILL BE ELECTED GOVERNOR OF CALIFORNIA He einota i fanatic.
 of He in his party whole people,, bu o home andow DawV II nornia in h uy \ the o in the
  lie the honest miner and dquck hi mine lie s tI andh shaven nc o asSh The f aHforna SandprOspe
  T State
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07
MIR. BUMEIsTERs coURTsHIP.

At last MT. Bumeister's patience was at an end. The Widow Flaherty's geese had
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL

PALACE HOTEL. s Murdock London P F Mercy & ", Or Moore. Carlisle H " Goode & W. Or c Davis&w, Honolulu J J Dooley. w Rhodes & W. Pa Fl B Sinclair Liverpool F Douty & w. MtoI NJ Taylor. Denver Miss Rowe. San Mateo c Williams s Africa E A Ms. Berkeley J W Zevely, D c l. H Lowe. N A W Jones. Monterey w Hughes, Liverpool
 BALDWIN HOTEL H w Earle Stockton Miss Comstock NY F E Merry, L Ang Miss Behn, N D Honig & f, St Louis Miss Eckert N Y c Hunter & W, Rafl c Dickson N W Lett s Jose Miss Crosnore&m. NY H Mullin & W, Jose A Spencer & W, L D Straus, $ Jose c Wilding & " Sacto Capt Murphy, A D Cunningham & ", H Gum. Cal Mich
 F M Gray. S Jose H McCoskey. Mateo R T Sparks, R Curtis, Maria H Peccard, Seattle H Boeckelmann, Ind Spears & ", N H Cocoran, w8s, Stlln O Mack & W. N F E Sweetser Ind A Mowry, Chicago s H May. W Chapman, Colusa c " Bach, Woodland Miss Mpreland, IF L Dow, $ Jose c Edwards, W Jackson &S ", Neb
 GRAND HOTEL A Neal & ", Redwood s Ostrad, Martinez E G Zeiro s Jose W Harlan, Boston E Wiley Jose Mrs RewInan, Deadwd Nj Fitzpatrick Colo J Mills Stockton G NJ Fisher 6 W, N r J NJ Brooks, l. Ang c M Wooster, s Jose E S Mainhart, Cal w D Armes Oakland Mrs Swanson, Sacto H Smith, Lorenzo Bradford, Fresno w M Iawler, S Rafael Vermilyea, Bishop s Newell St.fiton " Hammond, Ventura G |. Jones' kansas s Hirst, Vallejo G E White. Boston Pierce, Boston R Lowe Dawson H Harkman Fresno Mrs Ash Dawson J o Siegelman, Fresno T Mallory Dawson Clunie. Cal
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-21
LOOKING FOR JUSTICE.
Efforts Being Made to Show That E. U
Trout Did Not Murder the Jap Woman
in Albuquerque.

Attorney Wycoff, of Albuquerque
counsel for E. U. Trout, confined in thu
penitentiary on the charge of numbering
a Japanese woman at Albuquerque ir
1896, writes Warden Bergman his con
tinued belief in Trout's entire limo
cence, and inquiring for leaders in the
way of evidence which can be set against
the circumstantial evidence on which
Trout was convicted. The warden does
not believe Trout murdered that woman.
and many other officers of justice are OF
the same opinion. Efforts continue tc
be made by officers as well as by person.
al friends of the imprisoned man to Sc
cure the evidence sought for, for pre-.
sentation before the governor in hopes OF
a pardon.
Esequel Cano and a woman were occu
plying quarters Immediately next to
whore the Japanese woman lived, and
there was war between the two women.
There was a back yard in common be-
tween the two premises, and when the
Jap was found murdered, it was noted
that she had her head crushed in in a
peculiar manner. and it was noticed that
on Lola Gallegos, the Indian woman
who was found murdered near the Santa
Fe depot in this city last spring, the
same method had been used in taking
her life. Moreover, a pistol that the
Jap woman was known to have carried
was afterward known to be in the pos
of Cano's companion. Now, the
thing Is to find this IN and the re-
volver. She has been traced to Cerril-
los, but there the trail was lost. How
ever, the officers are on the watch for
the woman and the pistol, as they form
important witnesses in the attempt to
establish Trout's innocence of the crime
for which he is now serving time in the
~penitentiary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-21
If you want a cheap camera, call
Fischer g. Co.'S.
PERSONAL MENTION,

DR.. S. S. Hatfield, of Colorado Springs
was in town yesterday, and stopped a
the Claire.
w. M. Lewis, representing an Oak
land, Calf, firm, is registered at til
Claire.
Frank F. Feith, a travelling man, is il
the city from Las Vegas. He stops a
the Bon Ton.
M. E. Burns of Red Oaks, Ia, is il
town looking over the country, and is
guest at the Claire.
Father Gilberton has gone down t,
Cerrillos to marry Vicente Velasuue.
and Lugarda Gallegos.
James Lester, a machinist, is her,
from La Junta on his way to San Juar
county. He registers at the Bon Ton.
The family of Conductor AL West will
remain at Ration while he is holding
down the winter run between this city
and Lamy.
E. G. King, representing the Aber.
nathy Furniture Company of Kansas
City, went up to Espanola this morning
on business.
Thomas Saurman, representing d. Ap.
pleton q Company, went north this
morning on the narrow gauge. He finds
business in this part of the country in.
creasing.
Captain W. Fl. w. James, oath infan-
try, who was stationed in this city for
two years on duty with the national
guard of the territory, is now stationed
at Fort Logan near Denver.
Hugo S~charwenka, representing a
Cincinnati clothing house, registered
last night at the Palace, and went UP
to Espanola this morning. Mr.. Schar-
wenka is n of the oldest and best
known travelling men coming into San
ia Fe. He has noted musical n
tions. His sister, Elizabeth, is court
singer in the royal opera house in Ber-
lin, and his cousins are Philip Schar-
wenka, the German composer, who
wrote the famous Polish dances, and
Xavier S~charwenka, the noted piano
artist and concert performer. The lat
ter Mr.. Scharwenka is director of mu-
steal Conservatives in New York,
NIUAiNp, WIZ, uiIu III DtTlll, WHICH Keeps
him TRAVELLING from n country to the
other.
Station Agent d. Manley, of the d. &
r. G., left for Lumberton station this
morning, where he will continue in his
capacity of local agent. His place here
will be taken by F. H. Mcbride, of An
tonito. Fred's many friends here will
be pleased to see him return.
Judge McFie returned to Las Vegas
last evening to resume his duties as
presiding Justice over the United States
court, in session there. He will remain
until Wednesday, when Judge Mills is
expected to return from the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. J. Sheridan went to
Las Vegas last night on a trip. Mr..
Sheridan is in attendance on United
States court in that city as a deputy
marshal.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-21
The SIMPLEST CURE FOR INDIGESTION
As Well As the Safest and Cheapest

AS well AS n SafeSt and Cheapest
The new medical discovery, Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, digest the food in.
stead of making the worn out stomach
do all the work, give it a much needed
rest, and afcure OF dyspepsia is the nat
ural result.
You get nourishment and rest at the
same time because these Tablets will
thoroughly digest all wholesome food
taken into the stomach whether the
stomach works or not. A cure is GER
tain to result because the digestive or
gans are given a chance to rest and re-
cover their natural vigor and tone. The
Tablets are then no longer required.
To show the manner in which the
remedy acts on different people and how
quickly and effectually it cures stomach
troubles, we present a few recent cases.
Mr.. j. 0. Wondly, of Peoria, ILL.,.
writes: l was unable to cat but the
plainest food and ever that often dis
tressed me, but since using one box of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets l can eat
anything and everything | want.
Mrs. Samuel Kepple, of Girty, Pa,
writes: have been entirely relieved of
my stomach troubles by your Tablets. l
suffered three years with sour stomach
and gas at night. I am thankful for
them.
Mrs. A. L. Bowman, Barnard, VT,
writes: think Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's are the best thing for dyspepsia |
ever took. | will recommend them to
anyone troubled as bad as | was.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will not
disappoint because they cure Dyspepsia
surely and lastingly by causing the food
to be properly assimilated, and cur con
stipation by producing the proper guam
tity of bile. Sold by all druggists at so
cents per package. Send for free book
on stomach diseases to Stuart Co., Mar
shall, Mich.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-21
At the Hotels,

At the Claire: s. s. Hatfield, Colo
RADIO, Springs; M. = Burns, Red Oaks.
Ia; N. M. Lewis, Oakland, Calf.
At the Palace: V. G. s. Samuel,
Chicago; Chas B. Kehrman, st. Louis;
B. A. Sleyster, Albuquerque; w. G.
Guile, Madison, Wis; e. B. Pierce,
Boston;'M Martin Nelson, Denver; E. b.
Seamer, Kansas City; Hugo Scharwenka,
Cincinnati.
At the Exchange: M. J. Schedlenger,
Durango; J.. d. Berg, Trinidad; James
Reed, Pueblo; Oliver Thompson, Del
Norte; Mrs. E. Pattte, Los Angeles; A.
c Stoats, Denver; Alex Read, Park
View; Alex Danish, Lake City.
At the Bon-Ton: w. H. Rodgers,
wife and daughter. Bland; Frank
Burnett, Cerrillos; T. M. Sourman,
Denver; Juan Romero, Chimayo; James
Lester, La Junta; +. c. Murray, Du-
range; Frank Logan, Bernalillo; j. G..
Stesrus, Albuquerque; Frank Il. Feitte,
Las Vegas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-21

physician tells the council that some
thing must be done, and done at once,
else there will be trouble.
The action of the school board in clos
ing the city schools for one week was
well advised and meets with the approx
al of the patrons, but the board should
go one step farther aid close the schools
until after the holidays. There is small
pox in many parts of the territory and it
is the part of wisdom to take preventive
measures against the spread of the dis
ease. The city authorities are watching
the matter very closely and will not per-
nit persons coming from communities
where the disease is known to exist in
town. On Saturday two men who came
from settlement where smallpox is in
several families, were arrested and
thrown into jail, and it is thought that
action will have the effect to place others
on their guard. City Marshal GallegoS
has announced his determination to az
rest all persons found on the streets or
in public places who are connected with
families known to have smallpox.
Santa Fe was struck by a bowling
gale ldle yesterday dlteIllooli, anu lIle
city was enveloped first in tremendous
clouds of dust that broke the hearts of
all the tidy housekeepers in town. This
was followed by a fierce snow storm.
However, the "beautifui' did not last
very long, and, although it cleared off
cold, there is no sleighing. The storm
was the fag end of a big n~or'easter III
Bleeding Kansas, where a whole forest
of telegraph wires We're blown down
and other damage done. Colorado also
caught it worse than New Mexico did.
OF course, a Raymond & Whitcomb eX-
cursion had to show up on this, one of
the most unpleasant days of the season,
and the tourists, who had been reading
about Santa Fe's incompatible climate,
went away remarking that Ananias
must have a good many descendants liz
this part of the country.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-21

Miss Nellie Gable has gone to Meri-
dian, Kan, on a trip over the Santa Fe
Professor Viets, of the Indian school
has gone to Albuquerque on a short bus
mess trip.
Martin Nelson, representing the Mo-
in town on business, and is stopping at
the Palace.
e. B. Pierce, the Boston wool man,
has returned from a short business trir
and is registered at the Palace.
AleX Read, court interpreter, is down
from Park View on a business trip, and
is registered at the Exchange.
V. G. Samuel, representing a Chicago
is registered at the Palace.
Charles w. Kehrman, representing a
ST. Louis hat and cap firm, is in town
and registered at the Palace.
James Reed, a travelling man from
Pueblo, is in town on business, and is
registered at the Exchange.
E. b. Learner, representing a Kansas
City dry goods company, is a guest at
the Palace.
M. j. Schedlenger, of Durango, is in
town on mining business, and is a guest
at the Exchange.
j. d. Berg, a Trinidad business man,
came down last night and is registered
at the Exchange.
Oliver Thompson, a Del Norte bust
ness man, is in the city and is stopping
at the Exchange.
w. c. Guile, a health seeker from
Madison, Wis, is stopping At the Pal
ace.
B. A. Sleyster, an insurance man
from Albuquerque, is a guest at the
Palace.
Mrs. e. Pattie, Of Los Angeles, was a
guest yesterday at the Exchange.
A. c. Stats, of Denver, is a guest at
the Exchange.