davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
INTERESTS THE COAST.
Pension at Last Obtained for Mrs.
 Bridget Ryan.

WASHINGTON March 10.-Representa- tive Loud has recommended Elisha Ley ton for Postmaster at Pescadero. San Ma teo County. It is expected that the ap- pointment will be made in few days. The Postoffice at Verdi. Ventura County. Cal, will be discontinued after March 15. Mail should be sent to ventura oodod in having placed on the pension roll Mrs. Bridget Ryan of Los Angeles. The case has been pending in the Fenslon Oilce O
 Representative Loud to-day presented several petitions of the Women's Chris County, Cal, asking the enactment of legislation to prohibit the sale of liquor in Government buildings and in favor of restricting the sale of cigarettes and against licensing prize-fighting.
 Pensions have been granted as fol lows:
 bett. Coronado, $S: Guadalupe Berryessa Alyiso. s6: special February 26. Charles s. Woodmanze, Grass Valley, $10 Addi- tional-Miehael J Byres,, MendoNfino. s st Cherry, Squaw Valley, $.
 Oregon: Increase-John, w. Hamaker Klamath Falls. s6 to SIP. Original widows Priscilla Musser, Salem. sS.
 Army orders: By direction of Secretary of War Captain William A. kobbe, Third Artillery, and First Lieutenant George E. Sage, Fifth Artillery, will report in per son to Colonel Marcus F. Miller, Third Artillery, president of the examining board appointed to meet at the Presidio San Francisco at such time as they may be required by the board for examination as to their fitness for promotion, and upon the conclusion of their examina- tions, will return to their proper stations By direction of Assistant Secretary O1 War Prfvates Edward Bussard, Troop K Fourth Cavalry, and Guy Coulter, Bat tery A, Third Artillery, at the Presluio San Francisco, be transferred to the hos pital corps as privates. Upon the receipt of this order at the post the commanding officer will order them to report to the surgeon for duty at the hospital
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
BLAINE TO MARRY
 KUHNE BEVERIDCE
The Announcement of the En- gagenent Is Made at
 New York.
It Was Not Very Much of Surprise 70 Their Friends at the
 East.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

Special Dispatch to The Call.
 NEW YORK, March 10.-It is unofficial ly announced that James G. Blaine, son of the dead statesman, and Miss Kuhne Beveridge, the sculptor, are to be mar ried. Miss Beveridge Is now in Paris visiting her mother, and the wedding will take place, it Is said, when she returns to this country next month. The news of the coming wedding is not entirely a surprise to the friends of either MT Blaine or Miss Beveridge, as they have often been seen together of late, and MT. Baine's attentions extend over a period of more than two years.
 Both MT. Blaine and Miss Beveridge have been married and both are sepa- rated by divorce from their former part ners. For some time Miss Beveridge has lived and had her studio in remodeled stable building on East seventeenth street, where a card in her own large handwriting did duty for a doorplate.
 MT. Blaine is employed as a reporter on a local morning paper. He married in September, 1886, Miss Marie Nevins of Columbus, Ohio, who was at that time an actress with Modjeska. The Blaine fam ily objected strenuously to the match and a separation was nearly effected, but young Blaine and his wife moved to Pittsburg, where he worked as reporter. Marital troubles begAn soon after that, and on February 20, lSSs, Judge Inomas at Deadwood, S. D., granted Mrs. Blaine a decree of divorce and custody Of their child She had alleged great cruelty on the part of her husband. Afterward Mrs. city, who had attended her during a crit ical illness.
 Miss Beveridge was at one time wife of Charles Coghlan, the actor. They were divorced on September N, 1894. Much of Miss Beveridge's life has been spent in California
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
HAVANA WILL
 BUY 4 CRUISER Spanish Residents Plan to Raise Necessary
 Funds.
Intend to Present Modern Warship to the Mother
 Country.
Public Subscription Will Be Opened in Support of the Desired
 Project.
Copyrighted. 1898. by James Gordon Bennett


 HAVANA, March 10-Loyal Havana is planning to build or purchase for Spain a man-of-war of the improved type. By prearrangement Fl Diario, La Union, Ell Commercio and other newspapers, in editorials to-day. appeal to the patriotism of the residents of Havana to raise the necessary funds for the purchase of the best war Ves- sel in the market, to be presented to the mother country as demonstration of Cuba's loyalty. There is also announced in these newspapers that a grand en- tertainment will be held in Lacon The ater, the proceeds to go toward the fund Boxes and seats will be sold at auction, and it is expected that the prices in the aggregate will reach Tar into the thousands. A public subscrip- tion will be promptly opened.
 The name of the cruiser is already chosen. It will be Isla de Cuba.
 The papers editorially announce that Spain must be in a position to stand for her honor in case of trouble With any nation, and that the residents of Havana will not expend their money In purchasing ships to challenge any oth- CT nation, but for the reason that they love peace and so must be prepared for war.
 La Lucha's editorial says that the Lord only knows what the sensational Journals of the United States will 1n- vent next to lead their country into war with Spain. It says Americans are a great people, and in the last few years have progressed wonderfully in every direction It adds that they appear to have sound judgment, but lack cool ness, and are hysterical and fond o1 dreaming. They are giants, the edito- rial asserts, with the heart and the un- derstanding of children, and 1t Is 1T critical moments that their weaknesse: are betrayed.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
THE PRESIDENT WILL INTERVENE
 FOR THE CUBANS
Continued from First Page.

worn away. Some very conservative advisers, who have been 10th to ad- init that we should or could consist ently intervene, are now telling the President that long-continued ag1- tation and irritation Is more perilous to international peace and more dam aging to the business interests of the country than the raising of one plain, comprehensive issue which must be met and settled at once, and for good. As long as the President has pretty well made up his mind that interven- tion is inevitable, their idea is that to waive all consideration of money damages In the case of the Maine and simply say to Spain that the war in Cuba must be brought to close would put the United States before the world in a more unselfish attitude than if we were first to settle up the Maine incident and then come back to the plan of humane intervention.
 But this is far from saying that the President has prepared mes sage, even in the rough. That he has made notes of current events and their bearing, preparatory to any thing he may wish to write later, is probably true. That is his habit in dealing with all public questions. The probability is that he would go no further than this until he has seen Senator Proctor and obtained his inn pressions of the Cuban situation, and certain specific information which can be better reported face to face than by correspondence. The plan the President will propose to Con- gress when he does recommend peaceful intervention is evidently not yet definitely shaped in his own mind. The idea of offering to guar antee a one hundred million dollar purchase fund raised on bonds of the Cuban Republic is still uppermost, but indications hardly encourage the hope that a guarantee bill could be got through the Senate as now con- stituted.
 There is not much danger in the House. If it bore the label of an ad- ministration party measure it would have good-sized majority behind it. But in the Senate there are signs that some of the Populists and Democrats would object to the purchase of Cuba, when, in their opinion, her freedom could be equally well secured by a threat of war. That element has to be reckoned with, especially if it was given chance to assail the admins traitor on the score of playing into the hands of bondholders and money lenders. If the guarantee plan is dis carded 1t will undoubtedly be due to 1 the fear of hitch.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
TO ADMIT WAR SUPPLIES FREE Joint Resolution Intro duced by Senator
 Chandler.
Does Away With the Duty on Munitions Purchased
 Abroad.
It's Object to Decrease the cost oi Preparing the Navy for an
 Emergency.
snecia1 Dispatch to The Call.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Senator Chandler of New Hampshire of the Senate Naval Affairs Committee to-day introduced a Joint resolution providing for the temporary admission free of duty of naval supplies procured abroad. Following is the text of the resolu- tion:
 That such guns, ammunition and other naval supplies as may be purchased abroad by this Government for the na- tional defense prior to January l. 1899 United States free of duty.
 The resolution was introduced at the request of the Secretary of the Navy who, in letter to Senator Hale, says:
 Under the existing law varying but considerable ad valorem duty on articles falling within the category o1 naval supplies is imposed. The effect of the resolution, if adopted, will be to remit all duties upon guns, ammuni- ton and other naval supplies which il may be found necessary to purchase abroad. The temporary remission ot duty on these supplies Is deemed i'm portant, inasmuch as without some special enactment of this nature such portion of the appropriation made by Congress for the purpose as may De expended abroad would be very ma terially reduced by the deduction there from of duty amounting in some cases to nearly one-half of the purchase price,"
 Mr. Allison of Iowa called MT. Chand- lers attention to the fact that resolu- tions and bills of the character of the one presented ordinarily originated in the House. MT. Chandler admitted that that was true, but said that he had introduced 1t with the idea of hav- ing it referred to the Finance Commit tee. He was willing, he said, to trust to the wisdom of that committee to make proper disposition of the resolu- tion. At this suggestion the resolution was referred to the Committee on F1- nance.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
FOUR JAIL-BREAKERS
 BOILED AT RIVERSIDE.

RIVERSIDE, March 1O.-Patrick Tier ney. Harry Thornton. Ed Chase and Al bert Carson, four inmates of the County Jail, dug hole through the rear wall of the jail to-day and got out under the floor of the opera-house building, which ad- joins. From there they made their way into the opera-house through door in the stage. but the officers who were watching the gang took Tferney in the prison the way they had come. The officers had known for some days that a break was contemplated. but did not To- cate the hole in the wall until to-day. Tierney the leader of the break, was awaiting trial for burglary. Thornton Is serving six months for arson. Both are much trouble.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
PICKS COLEMAN AS
 HARVARD'S CHAMPION.
Oarsman Ten Eyck Believes the Cali fornian Should Compete
 ot Henlev

BOSTON, March 10.-James Ten Eyck, the widely known professional scuner. picks l.. G. Coleman. formerly of Cali fornia as Harvard's Henley champion
 He says: II cannot help admiring the latent talent in the young fellow. l would like to see such a promising American amateur brought out and noticed by those who have rowing at heart
 Coleman was born in Macon, Ga.. on December '. 1S77. Later he moved to California. His father, Major Coleman, comes from an aristocratic Southern fam fly and is quite wealthy. Young Coleman entered the scientific school of Harvard University three years ago. He Is now a junior and is studying. engineering, He has always been prominent In athletics, especially in football and bicycling. He has won eleven first and two second prizes in twenty-mile road races. He and is a big-chested, large. muscular fel- low,
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
DIR. SANARELLI FITTED
 BY THE BRAZlllANS.
Discoverer of a Cure for Yellow Fever Finds Himself in Great
 Demand.

Copyrighted, 1ssS by James Gordon Bennett.
 BUENOS AIRES, March 10.-Advices received to-day from the Herald's cor respondent in Rio Janeiro, Brazil, state that Dr. Sanarelli, who has recently met with great success in experimenting with his yellow fever cure on patients m oao Paulo, delivered a lecture and was gwen a reception in Sac Paudo on Tuesday evening Senor Campos Sales, Brazil President-elect assisted at the reception and made a short speech congratulatlng Dr. Sanarelli on his success.
 The sanitary department of Rio Ja- neiro has invited pr. 7 Sanareli to visit that city. On leaving Rio Janeiro pr. in the International Medical Congress.
 vice-President-elect Silva has sailed for Europe to negotiate a loan for the Bra gillian Government.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
HOUSES OF BOMBAY
 RIOTERS EXAMINED

BOMBAY, March 10.-Search parties ex- amined all the houses In the riot districts to-day They found twenty-five persons suffering from the plague.
 The authorities believe that the heads of the Julai committee instigated the riot for other than plague reasons. It is un- derstood that a general rising and mur- der of Europeans was originally projected for tomorrow. The town is now quiet, but the patrolling continues.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
SAYS MCCOY IS A FAKER.

PrTTSBURG, March 10.-M. J. Connel- Ky. Peter Maher's manager, says:
 'Kid McCoy's claim to the heavy weight championship is a farce. He told me in a personal interview that he was afraid of Maher. He said: I am challenging champions, but fighting suckers. Our s5o0o forfeit is still in the hands of Sam Austin for any man in the world to cover, and until Mccoy fights a top-notcher his claim is ridiculous. Maher has whipped both men Mccoy is after now.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
Orders to a Surgeon.

SPRINGFIELD, H., March 1O-Dr. George N. Krider, surgeon of the Sec ond Brigade, Illinois National Guard, received notification to-day from the r War Department at Washington through the adjutant- generals office here to have all the appliances of his department in readiness.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
CANAL COMMISSION
 CONCLUDES ITS WORK.
Completes the Inspection of the Route of the Proposed
 Waterway

Copyrighted. 1898. by James Gordon Bennett
 PANAMA, March 10.-The United States Nicaraguan Canal Commission concluded it's inspection of the line of the Panama canal to-day and will sail from Colon to- morrow evening or Saturday. After calx- ing at Port Lima and Greytown to taAe on board some members of the party who remained there the commission will pro- ceed north Although the members of the commission declined to talk of their visit to the Panama canal they appear to have a favorable impression of the work done.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
Rev. Dr. Jewell,s Promotion.

PACIFIC GROVE, Cal. March 10.-Rev. F. F. Jewell. D.D., pastor of the Method ist Episcopal church at this place. has just received formal notification from the Pacific Improvement Company Of his ap- Grove in place of tlfe late pr. Thomas H. Sinex In this capacity Dr. Jewell will have charge of all business connected with the various summer conventions that occur here annually. He will enter upon his new duties March 15
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
SPANISH INVESTIGATION
 HOT YET COMPLETED.
Rumor That the Board of Inquiry Has Already Reported
 Is Denied

HAVANA, March 10-The rumor that the Spanish board of inquiry has made an official report to the Minister of Ma rine in Madrid is denied here. A gen. tleman connected with the palace told me to-day that it is the purpose of the Spanish board of inquiry to make the investigation as thorough as possible so that when its report is made abso- lute confidence may be placed in its findings in America as well as in Snain
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
Stricken by Apoplexy.

NEW ORLEANS, March 1O-Professor A. D. Hurst of the Tulane University was stricken by apoplexy while leaving the Louisiana Club tonight and fell down twenty feet of stairway, fracturfng his skull. Death followed in a few hours.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
Orders for Projectile Machines.

, CINCINNATI, March 10-Eastern projectile companies to-day placed or
 ders with the Davis & Egan Go. of this city to rush work on several large pro-
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11

Can you pick up old anywhere? Does it grow on bulrushes? Your own sense tells you Nol The Klondike may have all the riches that are told of. but it takes pains to get them. It takes severe toll. Is your health of more value to you than all the riches of Klondike? If you think not, you will alter your opinion when you have lost 1t all. Reason to-day!
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11

jectile machines. The Cincinnati con- cern is figuring on Government work for coast arsenals. Orders from Wash ington have been received for immedi- ate deliveries
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
General Rosecrans Still Alive.

LOS ANGELES. March 1L-1:20 a. m-- General Rosecrans' condition is un- changed. His physician says he is slowly sinking.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11

Be fair with yourself. All the money on earth would do you no good if you couId not use it to satisfy your various ambitions. And what is the highest ambition that you have? If 1t is not to be a periect man, you are weak somewhere. Let us suppose that it is. Will yeu take the trouble to send to the Hudson Medical Institute and ask about it?
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
THIS IS ADDRESSED TO

THIS Is ADDRESSED TO | YOUi Have you ever heard of the statement made by one of the most famous men that ever lived which tells of manhood? It is this: "A perfect man is the noblest work of God" That is so true that no matter whom YOU may happen to be, it is worth remembering for all the years that you have to live. Think it over for awhilei
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11

A half score thousani people have testified to the efficacy of the treatment that is to be had there for YOUR style of case. You can have a lot of this testimony- much more than enough to satisfy any fair = minded man, if you will but ask for il. Is that not worth the trouble that it will take? A call. or for that matter, a postal card will do.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11

To Cure Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromc Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If I. falls to cure 25c The genuine has l.. B. Q. on each tablet
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
COIN FOR THE OCEANIC
 STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Eighty thousand Dollars Appro- priated for Carrying of
 fha Mails

WASHINGTON, March 10.- The postofflce appropriation bill, reported to the House to-day, contains a provision similar to that contained in last years bill appro- priating 900 to the Oceanic Steamship Company for carrying the mails.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11

AanAood is like all other gifts It can be dissipated
 When it is you can nc longer claim that you are One Of the noblest works of God Is 1t not better to have all people respect you? Is it not better to be sound in wind and limb? Is 1t not better to be a MAN? Ask yourself these things and let your own conscience tell you the | truth. Try this day.
 ifyou happen to have catarrh if you suf- fer from indigestion; if you feel a weak back, or have any form of blood taint. yo,, can apply to the doc tors with the feeiino that they will help you SWIFTLY. PER- MANENTLY and SURELY -
New-York tribune., 1898-10-15

NOTES FROM 4 TURF VETERAN.

Superintendent German removed every shadow
except the shadow Of doubt from the inclines and
levels Of Morris Park yesterday. Hence Lady
Lindsay won the race for two-year-old fllies after
an exciting contest with Black Venus
Alonzo Clayton. the jockey. was fined in the sum
OF 500 far assaulting racesoer who offended the
Jockey by critcisnG his ride on Warrenton The
assault was committed near the stewards box
CLAYTON escaped with extremely lenient punish
ment as one OF the stewards proposed that he
should be ruled off the turf
Many OF the spectators disagreed with the plac-
ing of the horses in the fourth race. in which
Golden DAYS obtained the verdict A host Of wit
nesses declared that Chivalrous was first by a
head Chivalrous extreme outsider.
Meddler s 10 he sold Morris Park to-day. st
Cjatien the sire OF Medder is in England. but he
is to be sold here If possible.
Tod sloan's victory with Caiman in the Middle
Park Plate in England is hailed with delight by
American turfmen. Everybody who takes an inter
est In racing in this country should be pleased 10
hear that colt Of strictly American breeding
vanquished a field Of the best two-year-olds In
Great Britain.
Sloan intends 10 remain abroad next year, out
has not yet signed a contract. There Is no douDt
about his services being In demand. and he can
select his mounts mex; season. II, however ne
signs n contract IL means that he must ride for
his employer without making suggestions or ASKING
questions. , -, -
There was much nurmuring about the starting
AT Morris Park Il appears 10 he an impossible
task TO give equitable starts from a s,andstn.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-15
REGISTER to-day and mike sure of your vote
on November -. At the same time enroll as n
Republican and get the right 10 vote ut the
primaries of your party.
WINNERS AT LATONIA.

Cincinnati, oct. H-Firesde won the Owners
Handicap at Latonia to-day from What Next, the
favorite in clever fashion. She was to in the
betting and was well Played. All the winners to-
day were better than to excepting Red Pirate
who was the publics choice az even money. The
Paris mutuals. which have been In operation at
I.atonia since the opening DAY. were abandoned
to-day on account Of poor pay. Weather COOL
track good. Summaries;
First race Zone mile selnr)-Aner Glints, ic2 CCui-
teres) o l. won: Maggie :. 81 dHrosu, Z to ana
Z 10 2 second. Garnet Ripple l02 (SoutharD, II 20 J..
third. Time i2is.
Second race furlonRs)-Red Pirate 10 &C.. Thomp
SOM even won: Ernspe llo t3ruon, g 10 and 70 l.
second Defiance lC3 Ct. Powers Y 10 l, third Time
l.0i
Third race lnile and a sixteenth selne,--Jo. Shelby
ic5 M DUNN, - won Rife. 40 Morrison). TO 1
and 2 l. second; Ramro II, 100 southard). TO 10
third. Tme-l Joia.
Fourth race Owners Handicap one mlel-Fireslde 02
O'ros). 20 /. What Next % (T Green) 10 3
and Q second Dave s. 90 (souhart) even, third
Tme-14lA.
Fifh race (fve furongs)FlorisFani. l05 FrosD. 70
won Miss Josephine. 10 o. Matthew'S. 20 and even
second StRne 105 c. thompson, 90 TO third. Time
l:O4A
sixth race tone mile. sellnG)-Sa Sangamon lO5 ~. HID
3 10 won; Caius. ioT ,Crowhursu, 9 To and to J.
second Egbart. 10 u. Mauhews). TO l. third. Time