davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20
n -E1isreIlxusoas
DZAMONDS FREE.

Send NJ your full address, plainly written. and we
win express you 90 packages n our eslebreted Per
fecto Tooth Paste (~AFrAntsd not 10 tnlure thB teeth)
10 sch among friends At 10 vents each. When sold
remit " the money and we will send you one OF our
WoAder Diamonds tone oarAt), either ring. Boarfpin,
or seAa, which 10 h almost iuspossiblS for an export
70 tell froan thu senninO whom compared with It. II
eent stamp tor pE4ee list. Address WONDER MFG.
CO., p. o. box 1908. Waterbury, Coma
FARMER. gardener. competent. industrious Ger
II me1 preferred. TO work 90 acre farm on shares
good land. woli stocked. all impiements. close 20
marbsta. COED oOttags. Owner 81 800 GreenwiSh 81.
NEWsPAPER MAk.-Wantsd. bright energetic
Az yUonE HAn GA mArkets for nad0 paper GfAto
Szp0E1snDo enA salary dsalro1,
YERMANENT. boz iSI gun onSA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20
FURNISHED Etonsts 90 Ett.

ADV going TO Europe viii rcnt handsomely Toe
- nished residence; bSl st., near 9th Av.; 5000
yearly. Address r., box "a sun ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20
aa%lilliuery aud 9~rsssmaktaa.

CEAL aARMENTs.-Ftne furs made TO order, model.
SxERksr1. fisW. sSh 4. dsss 81 aafssr. 6sh AZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20

drills As fooiIows. seventh Regiment, orders battalion
and March d II compaaies K, A. Z, and 3. Feb. *
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20

D S,n.S HAfse' against Sergeant W. King of compsp
psralntiohn regiment, for leaving the rank vithon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20
anrasshed .elats % gss.
ems To a30.

Charming. newly fuTulsted apartments 81 psvun
rooms. tastefully decorated. hardwood nnish, ESQ.,
also nnfurnhhsd nat Of seven rooms, Sso. once -
West gath sL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20

MA2MI TNEE
w - pay 0o 10 enc per week for making crayon
p~ortrnits new patent methods efy one who can reed
~ write rnu 40 ~ worn, - h0un1, IN spare time, day
or evoninn. Send for particulars and work as once.
Address n. A. Gh1Pf, German artise Tyrone, Pa.
wv NTRD-ExpsTfenesd canvu.ssrs 70 cell an arti-
w cis used IN every household snrnethfng new,
celia on sight sgensa now mnrins x1to elo per day.
natl. Ohio.
VIZ bright young man, whose ebiiity and
w training ne nfua 70 become manager OF q large
department. store IN town Of 10000 inhabitants.
A., box $50 Sun once.
WANTED-h young man about ~ m stock clerk
w give are, referencess nalary e1pectedj position
permansnt ~ euitable. Address 3. boz iva Sun once.
vIJANTED-A young man who hes taken q ooilsro
w course m electrical engfneeifnR. Address, CIV.
ting references, 90. D. O., box ITO Sun ONCE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ofice boy, NO other nerd
w apply. Call rear entrance Decker building. East
10th Ct
w ANTED-spanish correspondent must under
w stand entry work. Address p. Q. box st4, ". Y.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on . new articiei nothing 20
w carry; big thing. 1pS Atlantic av., Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20
Afal estate 8'anted.

WAETED. from principals only, applications toe
w loans on Improved MANN AttAn !, 81 estaLes
1AOLAY = DAVIES ~ BtA0OA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20
3eaI estate far ;Sale-aerses City.

NEW. detached, cellar. ak and eight room houses,
easy terms. $1,000. $4,000. $4,000. JOHN LANE
$50 Randolph av. ...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20

nsa, LOU, Asostini OF Company K. Seventh Rsai.
NV" ms oe,n elected Second Lieutenant Of CON.
levi. W : s nnSh.a regiment. The regimentwill hold 4
night anu reception In Its srmory next Tuesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20
first Glass Mrlp-Males.

0lTSI-y glass 2tkLp- 2gAleH.
A FIRM OF 90 years standing, retiring from bust.
N ness, wish 10 recommend their bookkeeper to any
business house which has use for o frst-class account.
ant. one who can take entire management or an
position. Address J. PALMER q co. 217 Greene st.
A DvERTIsING III wishes position with a news.
N paper or periodical; has hat several years. expe-
K. boz ITO Sun uptown once. 1903 Broadway.
A POSITION wanted as organist and choir master,
n Catholic or Episcopal Church; also plano. organ,
and vocal Instructions. il N. 3Ao West laist st.
DooKBINDER.-Thoroughly practical, all round
ID man desires steady position; successful a. . FORE
man and competent 20 take charge of general or cdi-
tion blndery; references from last position. Address
PRACTICAL, boz ll2 Sun ONCE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on printed work desires
- . steady situation. Address R.. box lit Sun
once.
CYLINDER Observation-Disclosures haif.tono mag
" aEine book and Job pressman desires situation;
references II required. Address A boz lao
Sun onics.
Ton COMPOsIToR -Fint-ciass; all round; can take
u chArgei sober; steady; reliable. Box le7 Sun up
town once. 1895 Broadway.
w AETED-By 4 young man (20). . position in 0
w mercantile or banking houses Just completed Q
business aud stenographtc coursei good penman and
typewriter and can furnish Al references aS TO char
acter. &C.. or bonds, n necessary. STUDENT. box 100
Sun On1oe.
VoUNo MAN (2l. quick. accurate and a thorough
L bookkeeper. deaires position whore strict atten.
tion 70 business win merit advancement.
J. y. r., OF weat I9ist ut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20
C0lleaee md &Ehnnla.

Schools Tor Languages.
FRENCH Academy. 8b9 broadway; free lecture.
!. "studyfnH French" Qadiesl next Tuesday, 4
O'Clock booh given Complimentary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20
yeal estate .9ur Sale-New serssy

TENAFLY, N. J.-For sale, large house, with acre
L age, $4,000; comfortable, old-fashioned house,
with grounds. 5000; modern house. v rooms. $4,000
amall cottage. es,500i a $4,000 place. for which
$4,000 in good vacant property will be taken ~ part
payment; houses built 70 order; building plots for sale
III Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20

An election for Second Lieutenant in rroon O =,
sSS.urOn a will be held next Thursday night. A
sse.ne OF the squadron will also be bs,d To- o..
uAn'acuon OF various business. VIII ior the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20

Asyisu and reception will DO held by the Ninth
Regiment in its armory tomorrow night. The regi-
mental aihlstic club will hold u cycle meet 1t the
W. rules. for diamond prizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20
aaeal estate fir Sale-Ctts.

ftoFTAGE AT wnLIAMsBRIpGR, near railro,
~ Station; no agenns. n ]. a., box 167 Sun uptou
ONCE. 1895 Broadway.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-03
IT WILL BE A GREAT MATCH.
False Flatterer and Connemara VIII Meet at Ingleside in a Series
 of Races,

What promises to be the greatest cours- ing match of the season was arranged for last night after considerable discussion. E. V. Sullivan deposited $250 against an equal sum staked by Jimmy Deane on the event. Both men are the owners of the fastest dogs in the State, barring For Freedom. Sullivan names False Flat terer and Deane names Connemarn. The conditions agreed upon are that the courses shall be best two out of three, the owner of the winning dog to take the pot. John Farrelly Is stake holder.
 The Inglesdes Coursing Park, repre- sented by w. E. Thompson, W. O. Elmer, J. Rock and F. K. Foley, have agreed to give the owners of the contesting grey hounds the sum of $250, which was ac- cepted on condition that the contests will take place next Sunday at 1ngleSide Park
 also that the first course will be run after the first run down of the open or cham pion stake; the second course to be con-. tested after lunch, and the third course, provided that both dogs will have won a course to be decided immediately after the second run down of the meeting.
 James Grace will act as slipper and the Ingleside committee stated that the vet eran, Judge John Grace, will pass judg- nent on the dogs
 There is much interest manifested among leashmen over the result of this contest, although many of the Ingleside Club men do not approve of match races on Sunday. s.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-03
Dashing Madeline Bouton and Cora Tinnie Are No
 More
Discord in the Ranks of the Popular Com pany Followed by Petty Strife and
 Instant Dismissal

nfe was given a new role which filled her artists soul with the proper thrill. She felt she could interpret 1t 'intelli- gently and successfully and rehearsed it until last Thursday Thursday evening she was informed by the man ager of the company that her work was not at all up to the regulation Frawley standard, and the part was taken fl om her and given to Miss May Buckle.'. Miss Tinnie claims she was humtliated without cause or justf6ca- tion and immediately notified MT. Frdwley and MT. Marx that. she would not submit to such treatment Since this incident Miss Tinnie and the Fraw- ley management have been holding daily conferences to arrive at an amicable adjustment of the financial end of the affair.
 The lady demands payment of salary to the end of the season for which she was engaged. As Miss Tinnie's ser vices are no longer needed by the com pany MT. Frawley naturally objects to a settlement on those terms According to Miss Tinnie she is not the only one of the company who has been treated unprofessionally by MT. Frawley, and she cites MT. Comber, who has also been released.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-03
EVERY SCHOOL IN
 THE CITY CROWDED
NEED FOR MORE BUILDINGS
 AGAIN DEMONSTRATED.
Primary and Intermediate Grades Are in the Worst Condition,
 but All Are Bad Enough.

The opening of the public schools Monday showed the same conditions which have been forced upon the pupils for some years past but which there has been little or no effort to remedy. The buildings are totally. inadequate to accommodate the children and hundreds have to be. turned away or quartered in makeshift school rooms in rented buildings. Not only are the buildings too small, but the most of them are old and rickety, and would be of more use as kindling wood. There are thirty wooden structures over twenty years old which have been patched up from time to time to prevent their utter collapse and these are crowded to- the doors with children who must bear the discomfort of stuffy atmosphere and bad sanitary conditions or stay away from In most cases the upper classes are well provided for. but the primary grades are
 in every instance so full that even stand ing room cannot be furnished for the ap- plicants. President Burlington and Di- rectors Waller and Webster, with Assist ant superRtehdent Stone made made the same bad conditions prevalent every where, the schools in the Western Addi- ton being in the worst condition Presi- dent Harrington says that at least fifty more schoolhouses. are needed, and the most of the antiquated wooden structures Buildings i erected in 9 their places. m ' ''i' tt'
 The Dudley Stone School was very much overcrowded. notably in the second grade. Many were turned away from the Crocker and Fremont schools and the Spring Val ley Harrington, Park Primary, Richmond and Clement schools are all filled.
 It is known that there are many chil- r dren who attended last year but have not yet returned from their summer outing. and these will be obliged to stay out un- til suitable rooms can be rented for tenn porary quarters. This is particularly the case at Pacific Heights school. The lower grade is overcrowded and there are 100 | rybn ho af +ba school within the next few days.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-03
Wells, Fargo & Go. Defy the Law and Cinch the Helpless
 Public.
They State Their Position and Tell the People How to Bunko Poor Old
 Uncle Sam.

F.. RoweH, manager of the Pacific de- partment, in the course of which 1t was inferentfally suggested that the people ought to be grateful to the company for not removing it's headquarters to New York and for the fact that. it bought certain. supplies. here that could be obtained in Boston at a slightly less expense Furthermore, it was declared that Wells, Fargo & Go. would not pay the tax unless they were compelled to do so by the courts. With reference to the handling of newspapers MT. Titus said:
 We have decided. to issue the re- ceipts to the papers, attach stamps and cancel them, but at the end of each week or month we will send in a bill and collect the amount of the tax ad- vanced by us. We do this simply as a matter of convenience to the publish ers.- Our attorneys advise us that we do not have to pay the tax. and we stand on the proposition that we will not do 1t. Why it is preposterous. If we paid that tax it would reduce our dividends one half. and We would have to pay the Government 5000 per month in San Francisco alone. Just think what it would be with all the system included.'
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-03

ent from what it was a few days ago. The new situation is that Aguinaldo. at the head of twelve million savages, Is bent upon murdering all the Spanish on the islands, and henceforth Spain and the United States will stand together to pre- vent the contemplated slaughter"
 Colonel Irish also took a decided stand against the annexing of any outside terri tory, and in his remarks he handled those Western statesmen who voted for the an- nexation of Hawaii without gloves, stat ing that they had to tear a big hole in the constitution of the nation in doing so. In his usual strong, forcible language, he dealt with the evils that he said will fol- low annexing territory where the climatic conditions, the people and everything diff fer so greatly. He declared that the Cali fornia sugar-beet farmers would have to abandon their farms, the sugar-beet fac- tories close down and dozen other indus tries cease If California is obliged to enter into competition with the cheap labor Of those tropic islands:
 As the arguments were all one-sided the resolution offered by MT. Mills passed without dissenting voice.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-03

fly, sorrowfully read the funeral notice, with one exception-Miss Cora Tinnie. Miss Tinnie wept at her own obSeQuies nearly two weeks previous, performed at the Thursday morning rehearsal of "A Gallant Surrender"
 Miss Bouton's discharge comes at a most unpropitious moment.
 She is lying seriously ill at the. Mo Mutt Hospital on Sutter street, suffer ing from severe injury to the spine, the direct result of the sensational re- aliStfc falls, with which the lady used to heighten the effect of one of her scenes in recent production.
 In darkened room, with a sweet faced nurse for her onlv companion, the well-known actress lies tossing on a bed of pain. No one is allowed to see her, as it is feared the least excite ment might tend to increase her al ready high temperature.
 Dr. Winslow Anderson, who is att tending Miss Bouton, is authority for the statement that it will be many weeks before the leading lady will be able to tread the boards. again.
 Miss Bouton is very sick girl" the doctor said. Her temperature is ex- tremely high and consequently no one is permitted to visit her. Her illness, an injury to the spine and inflammation of internal organs, will probably neces- sitate an operation before the lady can be pronounced out of danger.
 As Miss Bouton cannot be seen the matter of her dismissal Is open to much conjecture. All sorts of stories are afloat, and some are quite as sensa- tional as was the fall that caused the unfortunate lady's undoing.
 The discord in the ranks of the Fraw- ley company causes the management no apparent discomfort. Friedlander, Gott- lOh and Mary in narfaCf unison. like the WelI-drilled chorus of a crack show, declare that they have nc statement to make. With delightful. ingenuousnesS MT. Gottlob inquired how Miss T1nnie' s and Miss Bouton's engagements or lack of engagements can be Of any interest to the public. MT. Marx extends his sympathy and that of the entire firm for Miss Bouton in her illness. and, con- scious that he has done noble thing, supplements his generous sentiments by expressing sincere sympathy for the entire mundane population Of sufferers. But as to Miss Bouton's two weeks mo- tice and Miss Tinnie'S untimely dis missal the firm has nothing to say. Cora Tinnie, who came from New York to play leading comedy roles with the F'rawleys, is sorely disappointed at the treatment she claims to have re- ceived. Miss Tinnie has no complaint from a financial point of view. but pro- fessionally she contends she has been treated shamefully. Her story Is that she entered into an oral agreement with MT. Frawley in New York to come here and play leading comedy parts, but instead of being given char acters in her line, she has been cast in serious and old women's parts. wholly unsuited to her talents and her tenn perament, and which naturally she could not interpret satisfactorily. A little more than a week ago. Miss Tin-
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-03

MT. Titus overlooked the fact that all this immense volume of business comes from the people of this coast upon whose shoulders his corporation is shirking the burden of tax.
 T have made proposition to the newspapers, continued the general agent, 50 it will make the tax easy on them. I suggested that if they would bring down a wagon load of packages tied up in a tarpaulin the company would receive it as one package, and the publisher would have. to pay but one cent tax; instead of. three or four dollars. I have talked with Internal Revenue Collector Lynch, and he says there is nothing in the law to prevent this"
 In other words, it was regarded by these representatives of the company as entirely proper to swindle the Gov ernment out of it's just dues if there ] was any trick by which it could be done.
 The Call is not conducted on such | principles and will gladly pay what ever tax the Government may impose, but it sees no reasons, either in equity or charity; why it should make a pres ent to Wells, Fargo 6 Co. of several hundred dollars a month, in order that their sacred dividends may not be inn paired.
 
 said Manager Rowell. "We are giv- ] ing employment to 800 people; we keep 100 horses in service; our pay roll is ] S3500 per n1onths and now we are put l ting up building to cost about $6O0,- 900. The people of San Francisco i should remember that had it not been | for the officers here the. headquarters of the company would have been re 1 moved to New York. Then what would. they have said? The people say we are not patriotic. but they should remember that we have to put stamps | on the checks we draw for supplies, salaries, etc, and the checks are drawn | on our own bank, too. Of course we are as patriotic as anybody. The fact Is, that our bank pays the Government I 1000 per year. and that ought to be there should be so mulch fuss about this
 matter, for in the East the Pullman | Palace Car Company makes the public l pay the tax on their tickets and the
 law says that the company shall I pay it."
 Manager Rowell Is a very pleasant and patriarchaf old gentleman and seems to suffer great mental pain over the fact that his company Is expected to pay a war tax. He really thinks
 there is nothing unpatriotic about the I attitude of his corporation. If he could know that the public regard the responsible members of the corporation
 as yellow patriots and say that If they
 maintain their present un-American
 policy. they will be more welcome in
 Spain than here, and that the trans
 ference of their allegiance to the saf-
 iron emblem of the Dons would be the proper thing for them to do, possibly
 he would prevail on his directors to l change their views as to what is
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-03

Americanisrn-
 Certain it is that they have made count, and are rapidly increasing the list each day, all for that measly one cent piece.
 That the company is determined to bear no portion of the war tax inn posed upon common carriers is shown by the remark of General Agent Titus.
 If we are compelled finally to pay this tax" said he, we will simply have. to charge more for our service; but instead of advancing: the tariff 1 cent to cover the tax we will have to make it cents higher on. account of the absence of change on this coast. So you see the public would be the losers and the company the gainer in the end. That is our position.
 Internal Revenue Collector Lynch stated to- Call representative yester- day that it was feasible for newspaper publishers to bunch their small pack ages into one large bundle and thus de- feat the objects of the law:
 50 far as the war tax law Is con- cerned," said Collector Lynch, there is no question in my mind whatever that the express company should pay the tax. The language is plain and unnlis- takable on this point with reference to newspapers in particular and Wells, Fargo 6 Go. have no reasonable ground upon which to maintain the stand am informed they have now taken. The law says they must pay the tax. So far as my office is concerned I have no power to enforce the statute or to compel the company to accept packages without the prepayment of the tax. That be- longs to the courts"
 United States District Attorney Foote stated that no evidence had been pre- scented to him showing direct viola ton of the law and that he was waiting for the Merchants Association to file papers in the suit they had threatened to. bring:
 50 far as I am concerned" said MT. Foote, 'I am ready to take up the matter at any time. but it is not the duty of a United States District At torney to go out and secure evidence upon which to base an action. Further more, I have been advised by the At torney General to not push any suits but to await the result of the case in New York. As to his construction of the law, he leaves me entirely in doubt and. if suit is filed here I shall ask for his instructions before proceeding. At present the only redress for the public I can see is in an action for damages for extortion in the civil courts. That might cover the case''
 Secretary Freud of. the Merchants
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-03

There is rift within the lute-a dis sension in the ranks of the popular Frawley Company. With one fell swoop all the delightful sentiment of a happy, united and prosperous family. the pride and the joy of doting Papa Frawley, is ruthlessly swept away and the unromantic fact remains that theatrical families are much unlike the little birds who in their nests agree" ,"
 The sorrow that has come to the theatrical company strikes at its very head. Manager Frawley wears no crape band round his hat, though 1t Is his first born-speaking from the fam fly ,standpoint-that he mourns. Dash ing, sparkling Madeline Bouton is no more-this time from theatrical standpoint.
 Monday morning the crape was put upon the door. Upon the bare un- slightly walls that lead from the rear entrance to the stage was posted the customary two weeks notice which in formed the Frawleys that Madeline's services were no longer necessary to keep up the high standard of the Co., lumbia productions.
 The whole company. or rather fam