davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22
FOR SHOOTING HIS WIFE.

The preliminary examination of James
f. Kelly, weigher for the Pacific Coast
Coal Company, charged with assault to
murder in shooting and woundng his
wife Florence, was held before Judge Mo-
gan yesterday. After hearing the evil
dence the Judge held him to answer be-
fore the Superior Court in $4,000 bonds.
1t was shown in evidence that about a
years ago Kelly attempted to shoot his
wife while they lived in Alameda. but was
prevented by neighbor. They separat ted,
and she went to her parents in Honolulu
taking their child with her. Prior to
August 26, the day of the shooting, Kelly
had seen her after her return two or
three times, demanding the custody Of
the child.
He lay in wait for her on August 26.
and as she stepped off the car at Third
and Brannan streets, he rushed up behind
her, and placing the revolver against her
neck pulled the trigger. 1t snapped
twice, but the third shot entered her
neck. T. II. Tibbetts, the motorman of
the car, jumped off and struck him on the
head with the controller bar, Knocking
him out. DR.. Joseph w. Henry of ST
Mary's Hospital testified that only prompt
treatment saved Mrs Kellys life. The
bullet could not be located.
Kelly is said to be dangerous man
and about a year ago tried to kill Cap
tain Anderson of the Mail dock
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22
OF THE WIZARD
OF WIRELESS TELEGRAPH
ignor Marconi Comes to This Country to Su-
perintend the Reporting Of the Yacht
Races for The Call.

us and separated by q chain of hills
hundreds of feet high The message
radiated in all directions and was
caught by the pole on the other ship.
Again, very valuable point is that fog
does not interfere with wireless tele-
graphic messages at all. In fact at
times the instruments have appeared to
work better in thick weather. The cur
vature of the earth has also been dis
counted. With pole sufficiently high.
message can practically be sent any
distance. There was some talk of my
attempting to communicate between
New York and Chicago, but l do not
think l shall make that experiment. 1
may, however. try it,
1t is interesting to note that Signor
Marconi did not begin his experiments
until 1895, when he began to erect poles
and endeavored to establish communi-
cation between various parts of his
fathers estate near Bologna in Italy.
In 1896 he arrived in England and after
working in conjunction with W. J.
Preece, then chief electrician of the
British PoStoffice, he gave a demon
stration of the capabilities of the sys-
tenn during the volunteer evolutions on
Salisbury Plain, and also in the British
Channel.
lowed and wireless telegraphy became
a fact and not a theory only.
Captain George o. Squier of the
United States Signal Corps and Leon
ard Wildman of the United States Vol
unteer Signal Corps greeted Signor
Marconi upon his arrival. After the
yacht races are over the War and Navy
departments intend to have Marconi
conduct experiments for them.
The big steamer Ponce, upon which
Signor Marconi will direct the report
ing of the yacht races. Is now at her
pier in Brooklyn. The wireless tele-
graph apparatus will be installed in a
few days and tests made before the
races to insure perfect working.
On board the Grande Duchesse pre-
parations for putting the instruments
and pole in place have been begun un-
der the direction of w. J. Clark. When
she arrives from Boston everything
will be in readiness. From both these
fast steamers as they follow the races
wireless telegraphy will flash the story
of the contest, and those on board. after
watching the races and seeing the ac-
counts being sent over the wire can
experience again the pleasure and ex-
citement of the struggle by reading the
accounts.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22

ish sympathy in his behalf he wrung
the correspondents hand and showed
the deepest emotion. His health the
correspondent says, is far from salts
factory. He ate meat yesterday for the
first time.
At present he speaks little of past
events. He says: Il have forgiven, but
l cannot forget" and he intends to de
vote himself to proving his innocence.
When that has been accomplished he
will only ask to be allowed to spend the
remainder of his time with his loved
ones far from the busy world.
His delight at everything on the
journey was that of a man returning
from the dead to the world he loved.
The affection and solicitude of his
brother are touching TO see. His ply
sical weakness causes the deepest ap-
prehension to his friends. The journey
was in the main uneventful, except for
a few expressions of disappointment on
the part Of the people who endeavored
to get a glimpse of him.
ALGIERS. Sept 21-In consequence
of the anti-Senite disturbances here
yesterday the Government has estab-
lished military patrols, practically
to the proclamation of mar
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Signor Mar
conf, who comes to this country for the
first time by arrangements with the
Herald and The Call TO demonstrate by
actual working the practicability of
wireless telegraphy, arrived on the
Cunard steamer Aurania to-day.
When the passengers began filing
down the gangway from the Aurania
few of the many who were on the pier
recognized in the youthful-almost
oyish-looking-man the bearer of the
name that has become distinguished in
electrical circles. Signor Marconi looks
like a student, and possesses peculiar
semi -abstracted air that characterizes
men who devote their days to study
and scientific experiment. He was ac-
companied by William Goodbody. one
of the London directors of the Wireless
Telegraph Company, and by Charles e.
Richard w. w Bradfleld and William
Densham. skilled operators who have
been engaged in experiments in the
English Channel and who VIII be in
charge of the instruments and send
messages to The Call and Herald dur
ing the yacht race.
On the Aurania also came the appar-
atus which will be used. transmitters.
TSCelN N6TS, DdlleIleS, lC.-dii lHc dpDu-
ances Of a telegraph outfit with the ex-
ception of wires.
Signor Marconi chatted very freely
about what had been done in the devel-
opment of wireless telegraphy and what
he hoped to accomplish in the future.
He was very enthusiastic over the idea
of reporting the yacht races. and his
confidence over the success OF the work
is firm.
I'VE will be able to send details of the
racing to New York as accurately and.
almost as quickly as you could tele-
phone them" he said. THE distance
involved is nothing, nor will hills or
buildings interfere with communiica-
ton. In our experiments carried on In
England we sent messages over much
greater distances than we will have to
contend with in this case. l have con-
Quoted many tests from moving vessels
to stationary and moving receiving
points with complete satisfaction.
The most remarkable, perhaps. We're
made during the recent British naval
maneuvers. The Admiralty is very
deeply interested in the subject. and
asked me to install my system on board
three ships Of the fleet that was en-
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22

"squawked" in a frightful manner from
Z o'clock in the morning till I at night
and was a source of continual annoyance
to the neighborhood. He was corroborated
by several witnesses, two Of whom were
ladies'
Mrs Alexander denied that her parrot
was an annoyance. She said she never put
1t out In her yard till about noon each day
and took 1t into the house again when the
sun went down. She was fond of birds
and could not understand any one object
Ing to the noise made by her parrot. A
neighboT testified that the parrot was not
noisy, but admitted that ne kept one
himself Mrs. Alexander lives at l Whites
place.
The Judge said he did not believe in
any bird. but before deciding the case he
wanted the parrot brought into court.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22
WILL BE ASKED TO
CLOSE THE NYMPHIA
Chief of Police Lees to Be Visited
by Delegation of Clergymen
TODAY

Father Caraher, Father Redehan, Revs.
Drs. Slocum Urmy and Wilson will visit
the Chief of Police this morning and ap-
peal to him to close the Hotel Nymphia.
They will base their request on the YER
dict of guilty found by a jury in Judge
Graham's court against the directors Of
the nefarious resort Should the Chief of
the Police Department refuse to take ac-
tion in the matter he will bring down on
his grey head the wrath of the residents
of the North Beach district.
John J. Barrett, who so ably repre-
sented the residents of the North Beach
district, is of the opinion that the place
the police. His opinion is concurred In
by other lawyers and great deal of sur
prise has been evinced by citizens inter-
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22
Charles HALL CAPTURED.
Charged With Robbing the Las Vegas
Postoffice Last June.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. H.-Charles q.
Hall was arrested by United States off,
GERS at Redoido last highland is now in
the county jul here. He is wanted at
Las Vegas, N.Mex., for robbing the post
office there on June 2s last. He is also
herv of a safe from which he secured
money and diahonds. There are other
charges against him.
ers and served trough the Cuban cam
naign and attendd the reunion at Las
Vegas. He is ideldied by Postoff1ce In
spector Waters ofOenver, who is now In
this city.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22
LETTERS LOST ON THE
WRECKED MORGAN CITY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2L-General Otis
has informed the War Department that
the six or eight days mail sent by the
transport Morgan City was lost in the
wreck Of the vessel
Adjutant General Corbin says that the
War Department will be able to trace
out all the official mail that was sent to
the Philippines on the Morgan City, but
there may be some difficulty in finding
out what was sent in the way of private
letters TO soldiers In the Philippines
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22
Soda Fountain Explodes.

VACAVILLE. Sept. 2E-This afternoon
at O'Clock, while Karl Kopp was charg-
ing soda fountain, it exploded killing lis
assistant Karl Gottlobb Andler. Kopp
was not injured, and his boy who was
standing near by, also escaped Andler
came to Vacaville Saturday from the Ba-
kers Home in San Francisco and intended
He was native of Wurtemberg.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22
YELLOW FEVlR SPREADING.
Twenty-Four New Cases and Two
Deaths Rported.

key WEST. Fla, Sept 21.-Twenty-
four new cases Of yelow fever and two
deaths is the record 70 the past twenty
w WHAsHINGToN, Sept 2.-The marine
hospital service has, ben notified that
owing to the fever situsion in New Or
instituted on all roads OF Of the city.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept 21-The Board
of Health reports thrs new cases of
fever and two deaths. 1lere were two
new cases yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22
Disobeyed the Ordinance.

Dominick Gampi, scavenger, was ar
rested by Officer H. l.. Folsom on Va
lencia street yesterday afternoon for a
violation of the ordinance which pro-
videS for all garbage wagons to be
covered over when conveying refuse.
This offense has become prevalent
through the Mission district, and Cap
tain Gillin has instructed his men to ar
rest all offenders and bring them before
the courts. Ganpi was the first victim
of the new order Issued.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22

master. said a few words of welcome to
the guest of the evening and there were
sentative, Chief Ranger Henry Mas,
Grand Sub-Chef Companion Hugo K.
Asher. Grand Secretary John j. Cordy.
Grand Treasurer. Frank Conklin, Grand
Junior Woodward John Heenan and Jacob
Lobel of Court Aurora. Chief Ranger
Mas. on behalf of the court, pre-
sented the junior past chief ranger with
an emblematic badge of his rank and a
framed certificate
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22

the case of the people against Jacob Ty-
son, charged with assaulting a twelve
year-old girl named Stella Dunn in Mill
Valley several months ago, disagreed for
the second time to-day. after being out
for hours. The jury stood seven for con-
viction and five for acquittal. Tyson was
discharged from custody
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22

ested in its suppression that Chief Lees
has withheld action.
mass meeting will be held by the cit
izens of the North Beach district on Mon
day evening next. Resolutions will be
passed commencing the jury for its
honest and courageous action in declaring
the directors of the infamous place guilty
Of the charge brought against them.
Speeches will also be made by the
reverend gentlemen above named.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22
BoLDEMANN BANQUETED.
Prominent Mem Der of the Foresters
Entertained by His Fellows.

Court Ell Dorado. Foresters of America,
last evening rendered a complimentary
banquet at prominent restaurant to A.
c. Boldemann, one of its members. who
a few days ago returned from Detroit,
where he was representative from Cali
fornia TO the Supreme Court of the order.
There were present about 140 members,
more than half of the number being ladies.
After the feast C. H. Peterson, toast
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22
LIEUTENANT ROWLAND
WOUNDED AT Ell PARDO

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-A cablegram
from General Otis to the War Depart
ment states that Second Lieutenant
Harry S. Rowland, Twenty y-third In
fantry, was severely wounded in the arm
near Ell Pardo, Island of Cebu, on
August %. Private Charles Fisher Com
pany M, of the same regiment, received a
severe wound in the forearm on August
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22
"PoLLY" TO BE IN COURT.
Judge Conlan Will Personally Deter
mine the Conduct Of Mrs.
-Alexander,s Bird

Judge Conlan will have an opportunity
this morning Of personally judging
whether the complaints against Mrs
Pauline A1exander's parrot are justified
by' the facts He ordered the parrot to
be produced in court after he had heard
the testimony yesterday of the witnesses
for and against.
DR.. e. c. Bostwick, the complaining
witness, testified that the parrot
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22

Now is the delightful time of the year
to visit the country. Take a trip on the
Ukiah excursion Sunday, September "a,
through Marin, Santa Rosa, Russian
River and Ukiah Valley. Every one guar
anteed a seat Round trip 81. Leave
Tiburon ferry ut $50 a. m.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22

Commissions and Brokerage due and
to become due ..............:......
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22
INCOME.

1NCOME-
Net Cash actually received for Fire
premiums .'.....-.'-'. '......s......
Net Cash actually received for Ma
rine premiums .......................
Received for interest on Bonds and
Mortgages ...-.-...-.. -..-......----.
Received for interest and dividends
on Bonds, Stocks. Loans. and from
all other sources Observation-Disclosures.
Received from all other Sources.
Total Income ......................
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
Che Curl.
AGRICULTURAL PARK RACES
MANY FAST HORSES BOUND FOR
SALT LAKE.
Meet Begins On Saturday and Nearly
One Hundred Horses Will Be Here
to Take Part.

Saturday next begins the big running
meet at Agricultural park, when near
ly 100 of the fastest gallopers of the
mountain country are expected to COM
pete.
The track at the park is in the best
condition possible. For two weeks men
and teams have been constantly at
work ON it, and it has been so thor
oughly scraped and rolled and har-
rowed and watered that it should prove
very fast when the meet begins. The
big grandstand has been put in first
class condition, and ample bleachers
have been erected so that there will
be seating accommodations for 1000
people.
Concerning the horses which are to
be here, word was received yesterday
by Manager Montgomery that Jake
Krause, with his string of fast goers
from Boise City, will be here either to-
day or tomorrow. Frank Doll of Gyp-
sum, Colo, shipped yesterday eight
head of the speediest animals on the
western Colorado slope. Lou Pallas of
Butte has two carloads which he ex-
poets to bring down, about twenty
four head in all, and a number of speedy
animals will come also from Dillon,
Mont, where the racing ended yester-
day From Rocky Ford, Colo, and
from Sacramento, and Oakland, Cal,
a number of horses will also be brought
here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
HORSE DROPS DEAD.
Arpallo Dies at st. Paul After
RACING

ATpailO LIES at SC. raul AIJer
Racing.
al feature of today's races at the state
st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. "a sensation
fair was the sudden death of Arpallo
in the second heat of the match race
between Alberto and Arpallo for a purse
of $1,000, which was postponed from
the opening day of the fair Alberto
had won the first heat by three lengths
in 2:24a. When the second heat was
called, the race being the best two in
three, Alberto broke at the quarter and
Arpallo went ahead about ten lengths.
In the stretch Alberto caught up and
both drivers were whipping in the fin
ish, Arpallo winning by an open length.
About twenty-five yards past the wire,
the horse fell dead.
The weather and track were all that
could be desired for horse racing and
about 5000 persons were in the stand.
The opening event was the fifth heat
of the 1922 pace, postponed from Friday
Dan Patchen winning the heat and race
and at the same time cutting his mark
down from 2:1SA to 2:10A. Results:
2:19 trot, best three in five, purse $3.50
-Baroline won first, second and fourth
heats. Time-2:19A, 2:1S12, 2:1714. Rob-
in Downs won third heat in 2:201a and
was second, Belle Clifton third Loll
and Ecstacy also started.
2:17 pace, best three in five, purse $3.50
Dick Turpin won second, third and
fourth heats Time-2:15S4, 2:1314, 2:14A.
Dell S. won second heat in 2:13% and
was second, Princy Stevens third. Ella
Range also started
Match race, mile heats, best two in
three, purse $500 Norway won second
and third heats. Time-2:241a, 2:30.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
WHAT Is HAY FEVER?


decided
Hay that all tell a
Fever disease all classes people but especially
hereditary
asthma bronchial affection
slight disposition
naturally more stenoss
which
ferer. oentmes entirely closed
which
the in
s
ahmaic
the night time although the waking hours often by
should consu at once
NEW NAMES NEW FACES BUT SAME OLD STORY OF
HANDS
SHORES.
A
EFFECTED DRS
TICE OF DRS SHORES IN SALT LAKE Los ANGELES AND DENVER
AFTER HOPE HAD ALMOST FLED REMEMBER GIVE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
Philadelphia, 10; Washington, 8. I

Umpires-Emslie and Dwyer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
LAST DAY AT sHEEPsHEAD.
Mesmerist Wins Great Eastern Han
dicap.


New York, Sept. 9.-This was the last
day of the year at Sheepshead Bay and
a large crowd gathered. The chief
event was the Great Eastern handicap
for 2-year- olds, in which Mesmerist was
asked to carry the top weight of 100
pounds, and nobly he did it.
Although first away he dropped into
second place as Maribert took up the
running. They ran that way with Gull
den and Redpath close up as far as the
stretch, when .O'Connor turned Mes
merist loose. He went to the front so
easily and maintained his lead SO well
that there was nothing else in the race
at the end. Maribet held second place
to the last furlong, when Redpath and
Gulden passed him and they finished
in that order. Results:
First race, five furlongs, selling
Dangerous Maid won, Posthaste second,
Federalist third. Time-1:02 2-5.
Second race, seven furlongs-Toluca
won, Lady Madge second, Lady Lind
sey third Time-1:27 3-5.
Third race, Great Eastern futurity
course-Mesmerist, 100 (O'Connor), to
(O'Leary) Is tc and to /, second; ;
Gulden, 1923 (Odom), 10 to 1 and 8 to l..
third. Time-1:1O 25. Maribet, Erwin,
Elfin Koenig, Lieutenant Gibson, Tod
dy, Ten Candles, Radford, Sarmatian,
Colonel Roosevelt, David Garrick,
Plucky and Standing also ran.
Fourth race, autumn cup, two miles
Ben Holiday, 12e (Spencer), to 2 and
Z to 5, won; the Bachelor, 116 CLAW
sony, Z to / and to 2, second; Pre-
vious, 12O (O'Connor). to 1 and to
2, third. Time-3:29. Latson, Box Mus
kadine, Thomas Cat, Bangle, Laverock
and Knight of the Garter also ran.
Fifth race, steeplechase, full course
Wood Pigeon won, Article second, Van
ship third. Time-5:23.
Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth,
selling-Maximo Gomez won, Dan Rice
second, Jefferson third. Time-1:49.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
PueiIisffi.
BOXING EXHIBITION THURSDAY
PROFESSOR DUTcHEY PROMOTES
GLOVE CONTESTS AT cALDER,s.
Five Bouts On the Programme, In
Guiding Twenty-round Contest Be
tween Heavyweights.

An interesting evening of glove con-
tests is to be given by Professor Young
Dutchey and his string of pugilists at
Callers park at s. O'Clock Thursday
evening.
Five bouts are on the programme, all
OF which ought TO be interesting, from
the names of the men who will be en-
gagged. The principal event of the.even-
ing will be a twenty-round go between
Tom. Daley. and Joe Morris, a Texas
heavyweight, who has a long record
OF victories to his credit Morris has
Just arrived in town and seems like a
husky and redoubtable fighter Then
there will be .ten-round bout between
Joe Cotton and Jack Weday, who is
anxious to redeem himself from the
record he made a fortnight ago.
Three. fast six-round matches are
scheduled as the preliminaries for the
big matches Professor Dutchey will
face Billy Lypott: the Mason brothers,
two clever young local lightweights.
will box. and a couple of soldiers of the
Ninth cavalry will also give an exhibit
ton.
The programme is a good one, and
as there has been no boxing for a long
period in this city, the exhibition ought
to attract considerable attention from
the local sports
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
SPECIALTIES.
TO EVERYONE.

Office ho IFS: Daily, 10 a. M. to
days, 10 a. m to noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
Cycling.
L0NGD|STANC[ RACING
Twenty-four Hour and Six Day
Races Planned.
<
NEW THING IN SALT LAKE
FIRST TIME SUCH RACES HAVE
NEW THING IN SALT LAKE
FIRST TIME SUCH RACES HAVE
BEEN ATTEMPTED.
All Fast Riders Are to Participate
and Records May Be Broken-How
the Riders Stand-Brief Strike
Choked off-New Men Coming
Tomorrow's Programme.

Interest of the cycle cranks centers
chiefly about the twenty -four-hour and
six-day races which are soon to take
place at the Salt Palace track. The
former event will begin on the evening
on Monday, Sept. is, and will last until
tuesday evening. Sept. 10.
On the eastern tracks. 1t is usually
the custom to give short races and han
dicap events during the progress of the
Dig race, but owing to the nature of
the Palace track, the steepness OF the
banks and Its narrowneSS,' it is prob
able that this will be considered too
dangerous to attempt here,
Inc twenty-four-hour race will be an
event of much interest. Nearly all the
fast professionals are entered, and with
the distance they must ride to earn any
money, the race will be speed away
throughout. The winner must cover at
least 400 miles. which viii necessitate
a seventeen mile-an- hour gait through
out, so there will be no loafing. The
race. according to present plans, will be
-unpaced, but If Lawson's petroleum
motorcycle arrives in time, it is posi-
Bile that it may be utilized by the Salt
Palace management to haul the riders
around portion of the distance. The
entries in the race include Lawson, Ju-
Illus, Turville, Furman, Game, Emery
Brazier, Ensign, Christensen and sew
eral others. If Tom Barnaby, an east
ern man, who is on his way here
reaches this city in time, he also will
participate.
There is some doubt whether there
will be any six-day race on the Palace
track, although Lawson continues pre-
pairing for it. Manager Schefski does
not believe the race will be a success
n n oil W &c Loo 10 10 +
If he refuses to give Lawson an op-
portunity to race on the Palace track
the Swede will probably go out to Cal
der's park to race, but he prefers to
run it on the Palace track if arrange
ments can be made. julius will ride
with him and Tom Barnaby may also
participate.