davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01

aims fight with the TransvaaI and it is
in order to bring this about, If possible
Hatzfeld-Von Wildenberg, the German
ambassador at London, has been con-
ferring repeatedly this week with Lord
Salisbury, their negotiations not yet be-
ing ended.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01
Barn at Lomo Burned.

MARYSVILLE, Sept. 30-A fire at Lo-
mo last night destroyed barn on the
Peter Kerrigan place with some valuable
live stock. fodder and farming imple-
ments. The loss is covered by insurance.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01
Killed in a Mine,

KEsWICK, Sept. 30.-Oliver Davis fell
down chute in the Iron Mountain mine
this morning and was instantly killed.
Davis was 38 years Of age and a resident
of Igo. Shasta County. A widow and two
children survive him.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01

cisco Chinaman enlivened the local China
town at midnight by entering a house
which Is conducted by an old fame and
three chambers of his reNoi-
Yer at random. His rival was in the house
at the time but managed to keep out OF
range of the bullets.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01

the United States on the ground that the
hour was unWholesome, the United States
Minister here, Oscar Strauss, energetically
protested and obtained an order allowing
the admission of the -four.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01
stonned American Flour.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 3O-The
customs officials having refused to pass
20 900 sacks of -four, arrived directly from
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01
Quarrel Ends in Murder.

PENDLETON. Sept 3O.-James Town
send shot and killed William Hale. com
monty known as wild Bill, in the south
ern portion of Umatilla County, last
night. The men had trouble over a horse.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01

a Murderous Chinaman.
MARYSVILLE, Sept 30.-A San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01

Hose merino heels and oes-wool hose, mind you rer
par.
Chdrens tst ack lxl ribbed Isle thread Stockings French
heels and toes, sizes to 81 rpair....... 2Ec
Ladies Australian Lambs Wool Vests ami Pants made of
y soft MATERIAL aad patent finished seams sizes % to
"a per pair.........." ........ ....7 7Ec
Ladies Unshrlnkabe Wool Mike Vests and Pants vests his
neck long eevespants full weight with French bands
tural color ony-an extraordinary good quality for the
price per garment SOC
Ladies one-ha wool Union Suits buttoned down in 'front.'
natural only an excellent garment; suit 81 90
Lad es heavy fleece lined Union Suits the 0neta style but
toned across shoulders color and natural gray should
be at least 6Oc price for suit w ~ ~AOc
We are sole agents in this city for the celebrated
g Sfnftgarter " Under1uear for men, 1goMen and
chidreH. Catalogues free oil Application.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01

Tomorrow begins the third years business the big sor
agement of the Emporium and Golden Rule Bazaar That this
has been benefit blessing the majority of the
generally all Your dollars further
personal before history
during beginning Monday will be to still further decrease the
life still further perfect add
uh those
classes of merchandise and form conclusions
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01
Underwear.

Children's Heavy Wool
Hose, 2xl, ribbed, me-
rino heels and toes,
sizes 5 to 81; per
pair on y.........25c
Ladies' fast back
plain lambs wool
bOco WV, o,.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01
ss"sss ISIS, o9 r Little 7KsirsgS.

partments every day of the year There is more
than article in this list that you need to-day buy from
thesa ots nd save nonav -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
BAUDOuISE,S DEBTS AND ASSETS.
Creditors Don't Want His Clothes Sc
Much ms His $4,000 a Month.

At brief hearing. yesterday. before Re-
feree Theodore Aub, in the bankruptcy case
OF John F. Baudouire, Albert Hartcorn. who
was appointed to appraise the value OF
Baudoine's personal property. testified that
the latter had only three suits OF clothes at
his house, at 1 West Sixty eighth Street.
Baudouine had admitted that he had two
more suits. both OF which were shabby, at
his other place at Larchmont. Besides the
clothes, Hartcorn said he found an old
silver watch and some cheap jewelry.
The counsel for the creditors at this
point brought out the fact that Baudouine
had a lot OF household goods at Larchmont.
and that he had not admitted this to the
appraisers. Tho case was then adjourn
ed pending a decision from Judge Brown
as to whether Baudoune's income OF s., 800
a month can be touched by the creditors.
This money he receives under his grand
fathers will, and he holds that 1t is not
involved in the proceedings. The decision
will not be given before October T. the
date of the next hearing. Referee Aub
granted two applications yesterday, one
requiring the agent OF the house at Sc
West Forty-ffth Street. in which Baudouine
owns an interest, to pay the rent to the
trustees for the creditors. The other order
directs the trustees to sell certain property
and collect some notes for the creditors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10

Tenderloin. Curry admitted that some rob-
berries In which women figured as the thieves
had occurred In the Tenderloin district, but
said that they were very few and far be-
tween. There were very few cases OF rob-
berry, he said, where arrests were not made
AS far as he was personally concerned, he
said. he never let UP on robbery that was
reported to him. until he caught the thieves
Mr.. Moss read long list OF robberies said
to have occurred recently in the Tenderloin
and asked Curry to find some record OF them
In the felony or robbery book OF the sta
ton house, which were handed to him for
reference. Curry couldn't find them. Amons
these cases was the case Of Charles Brown OF
the Imperial Hotel, who was robbed OF 81, 700
III Seventh Avenue in June last; John Mil
Ter, who was robbed of $3.50 in Seventh Ave-
nue. In July, and George Frank, who was rob-
bed and beaten by colored women in front
OF the Garrick Theatre. Mr.. Moss read a
long list of dsorderly houses to the wit
ness. and asked him to find some record OF
them on the Suspicious House Book" OF the
precinct. Out OF 70 such places in each one
OF which, Mr.. Moss said, robberies had TAX
EN- place during the past few months only
nine were found In the book The committee
Will sit again to day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
DITORCED WIFE 4 HOUsEKEEP Err
For Her Children's Sake She Served He r
Former Husband-Now Wants Payment.

suit on the Slpreme Court calc ndar in
jersey City for trial at the next term is enti-
tied Glorinska against Behrens. The plaintiff
is suing for 81 .OOO for services as housekeeper
from January. 1894, until April Of this year.
She is. and was at the time the services were
rendered. the divorced wife Of the defendant
Bchrens is member OF a firm OF wholesale
druggists at lU2 Pearl street, this city
He and Helen Gorinska were married
in this city on July %, 1866. In
1880 they went to live Mt Al Emory street.
Jersey City in house purchased by Behrens.
In lssSi Mrs. Behrens sued for divorce. alleging
extreme cruelty Behrens filed cross bill on
statutory grounds and got n decree.
According to the womans statement in tho
papers which have been filed. Behrens. in jan
unry. 1894. proposed that she become his
houseke eper and look after the children. She
consented. for the children's sake The chill
dren married. ono after the other. and In April
last Behrens informed his housekeeper that he
had decided to break up housekeeping. and
would have no iurther use for her services. She
demanded compensation but Behrens she
says. told her that he had no money. All the
money that he gave her during her Ave years.
service as housekeeper was $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
LORETTO REVOLUTION OVER.
Port of IquitOH. Peru, Open Again to
Commerce.

Cable advces have been received at the
Offices of the Booth Line. IS Gold Street.
from the companys agent in Iquitos. Peru.
to the effect that the port has been reopened
for shipping. This means that the revolu
ton, started there about six weeks ago by
Col Emilio Vscara, has collapsed.
The revolution Of Col Viscara had for it's
object the organization OF the state OF Lor-
reto into a separate republic. The revolu-
tionlsts succeeded in getting possession Of
the city OF Iqutos including the custom
house. AS result, the government at Ii
ma issued orders to the consuls OF Peru in
foreign countries not to clear vessels for
that port, thus preventing the rebels from
obtaining the revenues accrung from Gus
toms duties, The steamer Bolivar OF the
Booth Line was compelled to remain, with
a cargo for Iqutos at Manoas. Brazil. for
two weeks waiting for the trouble to sub
side.
Senior Bergman. Consul General OF Peru
In this city said yesterday that he will now
clear vessels for the port Of Iquitos, as the
government troops have regained possession
OF the town and order has been restored
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
WALL STREET rs INTERESTED.
Betting VIII He Lively on the Column
bin- Shamrock Yacht Race.

Judging from the interest displayed in
Wall Street in the forthcoming Columbia
Shamrock series OF races for the Americas
cup. there will be livelier betting in the
financial district than has ever been known
before on a yacht race. Upwards of $4,000
was posted in the financial district yester-
day at odds OF 81 900 to $500 on the Column
bia. The Shamrock starts off in a much
better position than many OF her prede-
cessors. In fact, the Upton yacht appears
to have many friends. 1t will be recalled
that In some OF the previous races the
American yachts have been overwhelming
favorites, and 1t was difficult to find bet
tors who would take the English end of
the betting at any price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
TRANSOCE4NIC GRETN4 GREEN.
Lutheran TheoloG and Catholic Maid Come
from Germany Just to Marry Here.

Heinrich Gerhard. a theological student
whose father is a Lutheran clergyman in Ger
many. and Anna Stilger. a pretty Catholic
girl. were second cabin passengers on the
North German Lloyd steamship Bremen which
arrived yesterday from Bremen. An mmigra-
ton inspector found that tho young folks were
going to the same boarding house in Charlton
street and he decided to take them to the Barge
office. They said that they had come here solely
to get married, and were going to start for
home as soon as the knot was tied. They
the objection Of Gerhards father. who didn't
want him 10 have Catholic wife. The girl
borrowed 500 from her mother to help pay
her way here They will he married to-day
at the Leo Haus In State street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
GOLD CERTIFICATES IN DEMAND.
The POS Most Wanted and Hardest to
Get-Checka for klOmMilke Gold.

Another supply of gold certificates ST.
100000 in amount, was received yesterday
at the United States sub-treasury in this
city. The notes. which were OF the denomi-
nations of 500. $50, 500, $500, and 81 900.
were all distributed among about one dozen
banks that had applied for them on Tues
day. Among the applicants are out-of-town
Institutions, and such is the demand that
1t is quite likely that supplies OF the certi-
icates will have to be distributed almost
daily for some time to come. The $50 GER
tificates are particularly desired, but the
supplies OF this denomination sent from
Washington have been very short, About
forty banks, thus far, have applied at the
sub treasury for the certificates. Checks
aggregating $3.50 900 were paid by the sub
treasury yesterday on account OF Klondike
gold received on the Pacific Coast, The
checks were drawn by the Superintendent
placed to his credit here by the. Treasury
DEPARTMENT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
HIDE AND fEATHER COMBINE.
Cuts Down the Proposed Capital One
Hnlf TO $40, OOU,OOO.

The American Hide and Leather Company,
under which title the upper-leather combina-
ton is to be formed, will be launched, 1t Is
now said with capital OF $35 900 900. in
stead of $4,000 600. as originally planned. 1t
will issue not more thsn 100000 900 bonds
All but four or five of the twenty eight com
panits concerned have accepted the new prop
oslt!on. They get 70 per cent, in securities
and o. per cent. in cash. They have sub
scIibcd for 81 900 OF the per cent bonds,
ana It is understood that syndicate form
ed by ]. & W. scligman 1Co. will take the
rest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
THEPL4GUE.S WESTWARD ADTANCE
Europe Menaced Through Mediterra-
mean Ports.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Wrting from Mar
settles, France, United States Consul Skin
her reports to the State Department that
the steady westward advance OF the
plague, which has now reached Alexandria.
and from its Egyptian point of attack me-
naces Europe. is directing attention to
Marseilles as the great Mediterranean post
from which much is expected by way of
preventive measures, and feared by way
of possibilities.
Certainly at this moment" the consul
says. the city is in better sanitary con-
dition than for years.
Great precautions have been taken to
prevent the importation OF the disease into
France, and the health authorities are con-
stantly on the alert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
FOR R04RD. $3.50 4 WEEK.
"CnDt" Arthur Jack Moves from His
Hotel to the Police Court.

capt" Arthur Jack wel-dressed
young man. twenty-five years old, who said
that he was Gen. Skaters Interpreter dur
ing the Cuban campaign. was held in $500
bail by Magistrate Brann at the Centre Street
Police Court yesterday for examination to-
day on the charge OF defrauding the Broad
way Central Hotel out OF one weeks hoard,
amounting to 1880. The complainant, Rufus
Frost manager OF the hotel, said that he
had sent a messenger to the Army Build
ing to learn whether Jack was known there
or not and that Col. Kimball had pronounced
him q swindler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
COMING TO NEW YORK TO BUY.
Reduced Fares Bring Many Mer-
chants from the West.

chants from the West.
Reduced rates for the first series OF ex-
cursions from the Central West, arranged
by the Merchants Association, are now
in effect. Merchants are arriving in great
err numbers than ever before for any cor
responding date since the organization was
perfected. The territory covered extends
from Buffalo and Pittsburgh as far west as
Chicago and St, Louis, and south TO the Ohio
River. The reduced rates from Texas for the
second series OF dates are also now in eff
feet. and the arrivals from that state are
larger than they have been AT any pre-
vious time In both territories merchants
have travelled from states outside OF the
sections where special rates are operative
into the territory where they could take
advantage OF the reduced rates to this
city. u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
Ne,y.boyn' strike in syracuse.

SYRACUSE, Aug. 0.-Thc newsboys who
sell the Syracuse Herald went on strike to-
day, and refused TO take out this afternoons
editions OF that paper. The paper sells for
two cents hut the newsboys, while paying
only one cent at wholesale for other two cent
papers. are obliged to pay one and one-quar-
ter cents for the Hrrdld The Independent
carrier boys purchased other papers and de-
livered them on their routes, and mobbed Sc
veral grown men sent out with bundles OF
HCrdIds. taking the papers away and tear
ing them to bits. Several Of the boys were
arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
FouGnr FOR nkR nrsBIyD's LIFE
When He Was Found With His Throat Cat
His Wife Lny SrnaeleAs BesiLe Him.

IT'S " ne LHS NFhHtTFNs BFHlT' lIlW'
Edward krautwurst, carpenter Of 3i3 East
Third street, had Il severe attack uf Gastritis
two weeks ago and day and night after he was
stricken his wifc aad two duugh ers waichelat
his bedside. lie grew violent carly yesterday
morning and while his wife worn out with
watching him snatched moments sleep he
got into the Kitchen and seized carving
knife.
He was in the act Of drawing the knife across
his throat wh"E his wife awakened and seeing
what he was bout to do seized hi, hand. The
tw" struggled the vii" screaming inr help
until tho viii could ii&ht no longer aud Kraut-
wur-t, breaking AVA from hcr.-ria'd Il poser.
With this h" held her oil with one maud while
he cut his throat with II lie other
When policeman arrived he found Kraut-
wurst lying on tho floor dad. with his wife
unconscious beside him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10

Plans were filed with Building Commits
sioner Brady yesterday by ]. b. McElfat-
rick, architect for Elliott Zborowski. owner.
for improvements to cost $1,000 at the
broadway Theatre. The changes include
the enlargement OF the stage entrance and
the entrance to the scene room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIs DAY.
Sun rises. % 200 Sun sets. Il 05 Moon sets. .8So
HIGH wATER-TIIIS DAY.
Sandy Hook 9:45,G Gov Isl'd 10:17Hen Gate, 12;1o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10

GUNNER READING.-French translations; old
- English novels catalogues free: open evenings.
PRATT. 161 9Th Av.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-27
An Object Lesson,

The fight now on in New York city
between Tammany Hall and the Man
haitian Elevated Railway company, or,
reduced to its personal proportions,
between Richard Croker and George
Gould, is an interesting object lesson
i'm municipal government, some time
ago the railroad company refused TO
adopt for motive power the compressed
air system for which Croker and few
associates hold patents, ana it was not
long afterward that Tammany made
up a new set of regulations for ths
railroads observance.
These regulations, if enforced, wouli
compel the railway people TO ?emovs
their tracks from Battery park, where
four lines converge, where all the cars
are switched and where $4,000 persons
are daily put in connection with the
ferries, and force an expenditure Of
at least $20OOO,O0O in the purchase Of
a right of way further uptown; would
necessitate a s1O,OOOOOO expenditure on
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-27

In anticipation OF the change which
is soon 10 take place in the city admin
istratlon councils should grant with
out hesitation the increase asked for
by the police department. The addition
Of fifteen patrolmen would still leave
the police force of the city much
smaller in proportion to population,
area and complex social conditions
than the average force of the average
city.
Complaints of inefficient work among
the police were a potent, perhaps
controlling factor in determining the
result of last Tuesdays election. That
vote must be taken as a serving of
public notice that the people, under the
next administration, will not tolerate
the prostration characteristic of the
present guardianship of the public
safety. Citizens who pay liberal taxes
want reasonable security for their
property and this security they are
not getting. Burglaries and sneak
thicvery we've never more plentiful sind
rarely so successful The restriction
imposed upon vice is alrlust invisible
There has not been a time in the rlem-
ory of the present generation when
Scranton has heard from the law-re-
specting and ldw-abiding classes great
Cr protest 'han is nov made at the
effrontery with which gambling, pros
titution and other forms al vice dis
regard the law and flaunt themselves
before the public. The people have de-
termined that in these DIS w"li as in
other matters. Scranton must clean
house.
1t it i'm the light of this manifest re-
sponslbility of the incoming admins
tration that councils will be expeCte
by public sentiment to give the new
mayor a free hand and a fair chat re,
The personnel of the present police
fierce is all right so far as it goes
No police force anywhere has II finer
lol Of individual members. The pres
ent disorganzatlon is the fault, rot
81 the subordnates, but of lax nd
partial methods of administration. Yet
even under efficient control AMI with
an esprit du corps so noticeable of
late by reason of its absence the force
is not large enough for the work re-
quired Of it and in common fairness
both 10 it and to the community, 4
should be considerably enlarged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-27
WoMAN'S MISSION.
Helen II. Backus in the Outlook.

Helen II. Backus in the outlook.
We Of this modern day have no right to
shut our eyes to the complexities Of every
day life. to the overwhelming circles Of
personal influence. The simple domestic
creed of the mother of the Gracchi rear
ing brave and healthy sons to fight for
the commonwealth in the day when one
well-eduCated Roman or Greek could lit
orally compass the worlds treasury OF
knowledge-this is not for us. The vir-
tuous woman of Solomon's immortal por-
trait could order the ways of her house
hold and guide the weaving of her maid
ems in the comfortable sense of accom-
plishing her whole duty. Not so we who
must reconcile home life with the infinite
perpleXities of life without the home,
must contend with all sorts of morbid new
conditions in the Industrial world. We
must take account of the sympathetic re
lations which the worlds tribes have be IN
developing throughout thousands of
years, must assist to fuse the interests of
Europeans, Asiatics, and Africans In the
teeming life of our great republic must
lit together the educational principles CT
Darwin, Faraday and Edison. the SER
mon on the Mount and the Declaration of
independence,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-27
FOR EQUAL TAXATION.
From the Outlook.

from the OUTLOOK.
In Wisconsin bills are in the foreground
to tax railroad property at the same rate
as the property of individuals. For a
good many years Wisconsin, like Mchi-
gan and Minnesota, has taxed railroads at
a light rate on their gross earnings. The
present demand that the railroads shall
be assessed at the market value of their
stocks and bonds, are taxed exactly like
real estate shows the persistence Of the
American demand for the equal taxation
Of all property, personal as well as real.
In Indiana, where the railroads under this
method are already taxed as much as the
farms and homes, the present legislature
Is attempting to reach other forms of err
sonalty which have hitherto escaped their
share of public burdens. The house of
representatives has gone to the length of
approving a bill making the interest on
bonds and other written obligations un-
collectable unless such documents are
stamped by the asse ssor,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-27
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE.
From the Outlook.

FROM the outlook.
A memorial has been presented TO con-
gress to establish a bureau of domestic
science. The memorial calls attention to
the vast oCtlays by the government to in
vestigate the source of food supplies ana
methods of production and asks of what
value this is if the food product Is ruined
in cooking through ignorance. This mo
mortal gives The history of the efforts of
the National Pure Food association, the
Domestic Science association the Farm
ers' National congress, and the Woman s.
council 10 secure government action in
the establishment of bureau Of domestic
science in connection with the department
OF agriculture. TO the New York lcgis-
lature a hill will he presented to establish
an industrial training school for girls, the
school TO be built on the cottage plan, ana
conducted on the family group system
This movement Is supported by the Fed
GRAFTON OF Women's clubs.