davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-22

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows:
Ransam L. Beebe and Lula A. Randall, 20
Walter Lamoureaux and Lille E. Cronen. 20 IS
Walter s. Hyde and George Stewart. .26-19
Martin L W. Smith and Adelaide NJ. Allen. 27-20
Sgfried Steuer and H Grace Campbell. 80 Is
Robert Knighton and Macie de Lashmutte. 81 "a
Thomas z. Downey and Ellen S. Brown. %
BERTHE w. Short and Louise A. Engler.- .21-1S
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-22

ACTIVE, reliable boys, u to 16 years old, to
p distribute advertising matter; no men. 124A
Eleventh
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-22
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICE-oO8 BROADWAY.
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
HUGH NJ. CAMERON,
Real Estate Broker,
1858 Broadway. Oakland.
s1s5o-New Colonial cottage of rooms, all
ave-; price reduced; terms, S175 cash and
SIC so per month; lot 40x1Oo feet; sunny side
of the street.
s15Oo-Eastlake cottage Of rooms, bath and
high basement close to San Pablo avenue;
street work is all done; Will be sold easy
monthly payments.
s1600-Cottage of rooms. with lot 50x16S
feet in Golden Gate; sunny side; half block
from school and near the train.
basement, with lot 50x125 feet; centrally 10
Gated, and within walking distance of Mar
ket street station. A chance to get bargain.
HUGH NJ. CAMERON,
1888 Broadway. near Eleventh street.
$3.50 AND upwards-A poor mans chance to
cure a home, conveniently located between
Grove STREET and San Pablo avenue. within
ten or fifteen minutes walk Of local train;
convenient to school and postoffce; healthi-
est location in Oakland; terms TO suit Ad-
street. Oakland.
$3.50 CASH, So monthly till paid for, neat cot
tage of 8 rooms, barn, outhouses, lots, nice
ly fenced. good well of water. flowers; price
climate excellent; drainage perfect fine level
land; streets all graded some macadamized;
close to electric car lines and a fine j.
story public school; so families now located
in nice homes; no fogs nor cold winds; Allen
dale Tract, East Oakland; few lots un-
or send for circular, I65 Seventh St, corner
Broadway. Oakland: carriage free. H. z.
JONES, owner.
OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE.
--.--~~~~-~~-~~~-~~-D--I
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-22
MARRIED.

COHEN-GOODMAN-In this city, February 2,
1899. by the Rev. DR.. ]. Nieto, Reuben F.
Cohen and Ray Goodman.
VY-FRIEDLANDER-In this city. Febru-
airy 49, 1899, by the Rev. DR.. J. Nieto, Max
Levy and Henrietta Friedander.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-22
PHYSICIANS.

REMOVAL notiee-Dr. C. C. O'Donnell, office
and residence, 1o211a Market. bet 9Th and 7th.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-22
DIED.

DIED.
Ambrose, VIM. T. Jr. Haycroft, James c.
Baker, Oliver II. Hendy, Samuel
Bianconi. Antonio Hitchins, William M.
Bower Albert j. Horizons, Patrick
Bowen, Della Hyman. Isaac
Britt, Ellen Kellogg. Mary D.
Brown Henrietta r. Lavelle, Robert E.
Bunnell Mrs. Naom, Lenahan. Annie
Colburn, Grille NJ. Lewelyn, John d.
Conlon, Mrs c. McGrath John
Crooks John E. Mcknight, Emma
Emery Catharine Mills. James w.
Fault Helen F. Paul. Horatio s.
Fink Elizabeth Roberts, Rudolph
Girard, Julian Skivington, Gertrude
CSrimwood Edwin d. Sweeny, Michael
Hawkes.. Ann Thomson, Thomas
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-22
HENRY j. GALLAGHER CO..

(successors to Flanagan & Gallagher),
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERs.
20 Fifth St, opposite Lincoln School.
Telephone South So
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-13
THE DELAWARE CONTEST.
The Addicks Followers Threaten to
Force u Deadlock.

Wilmington, Del, Jan. 12-It may be
set down that the regular Republicans
VIII not take part in the legislative eau
Gus at Dover next Monday night. unless
the Union Republicans agree 10 eliminate
J. Edward Addicks as a candidate.
This the Union Republicans will not do,
and they will nominate Addicks and bring
the fight into the halls of legislation. The
Addicks combination has fifteen votes on
joint ballot. while the regulars have four
and it will take twenty-six 10 elect. upon
the basis that two sick members will not
be able 10 take part One of them is a
regular, and the other is an Addicks man.
Another one OF the regulars was taken
sick today, and may not he able to at
tend the session next week
AS it now stands, the Addicks 3eople
are eleven short of enough 10 elect, and
they can never expect 10 get enough reg
ulars to elect their man. major por-
ton OF the regulars favor Col Henry 4.
Dupont. who failed TO secure a substantial
title to seat in the Senate four years
ago.
The Addiclis people are not talking much.
but when they say anything they create
the impression that they sill bring about
a deadlock and vacancy before they Will
vote for anyone but Addicks
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-13
SENATOR HAwLEY's VICTORY.
The Wnr Among Other Causes Which
Led 10 Min SmcccsS.

New Haven, Jan. l2.-The nomination
OF General Hawley yesterday for United
States Senator in the caucus at Hartford
justifies the confidence which his support
ers have been placing upon the constitu-
ents OF the legislators in the general as
sembly even more than upon the promises
OF those Legislators themselves. The nom
nation was made on the fifth ballot the
first ballot resulting as follows: Hawey.
9S; Fessenden. 60: Buckley. 81. Russell.
At the caucuses last Fall which nominated
representatives 10 the Legislature there
We're adopted in a considerable number OF
towns resolutions directly Instructing the
nominees to vote for Hawley. In a still
greater number OF towns Republican can
didates were nominated either because OF
promises which they had quietly made 10
support him. On the other hand. not a
single town caucus passed resolutions in
favor of either FesSenden or Bulkeley:
and in the few towns where they secured
Legislative candidates it was done through
the influence of working political
friends rather than by popular or. measure
ably. non-political forces
Nevertheless the "Hawley tradition"
among Connecticut voters would not alone.
and under different conditions. have suf-
feed TO elect him. With both Fessenden
and Buckley recognized as machine
politicians. no moral forces could be
brought TO bear against the senator and
in fact. as against his reputation for polti-
cal integrity, the moral argument was all
the other way. The 'senile' plea against
Hawley was worked for all ii was worth,
and perhaps more. With any opposing
candidate in the field. however. not a ma
chine politician and of high character and
ability HaWiey would have lost votes of
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-13
GOT THE NEWS BY TELEPHONE.
Mr.. Dcpew Gratified Over His Nomi-
nation and ExpansiOn.

New York. Jan. 12.-Mr. Depew received
the news OF his unanimous nomination
for senator at his home over the tele-
phone from Albany. The members OF his
family and some reporters We're the only
persons with him when the message ar
rived.
He said that he had not made any plans
as to the future. and that he would not
be in a hurry to reach a decision as 10 his
Washington home. He has not decided
whether he will resign his post chair
man OF the board OF directors of the Van
derbiit roads. Mr. Depew said that he
did not expect that there would be an
extra session OF Congress. but that if there
was he did not think ii would last more
than a month Mr. Depew thinks that the
Peace Treaty will be ratified speedily. He
said:
believe that the policy OF The President ia rr-
gard 10 the Philippines i tho proper course Tor
this country to pursue. The i-laud- may bee made
source ut great revenue 10 this country. The
government q these islands and tuhl will bc ut
a military nature and Congress Will not need /"
hurry IN the preparation oi az administrative
scheme for them. ndcr military goSetnmcni
the rrvrnuc Laws viii he very elastic, and may b"
concerned.
Mr.. Depew said that he had been par
ticulaTly gratilied over the fact that his
canvass had received the cordial support
of every newspaper in the State except
one, regardless OF politics He is also
proud of the fact that Republicans Of all
factions united on him as their unanimous
choice for senator.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-13
THE CAUSE i REVEALED
The Real Source of RheumatIsm Is
Finally Found by Scientific
Discover.

For years the medical profession and
people generally have been inquirins
what is the cause of rheumatism" Mil
lions have suffered from its strange at
lacks. have endured in silence and still
wondered what could have caused it. Like
all great things in this world. the cause is
very simple when clearly understood.
Uric acid in the blood is the one great
cause of all this trouble. all this pain. all
this annoyance, which so often wrecks the
life.
But how does this uric acid get into the
blood? That is the great question.
Uric acid gets into the blood, poisons the
blood and often ruins the life. because it
is not expelled from the system,
But how can it be thrown out of the
system?
In one way and one way only-through
the kidneys. Is this not simple, is it not
reasonable-it is true.
1t is because the kidneys are not doing
their duty that the uric acid remains in
the body. gets into the blood causes those
terrible pains in the joints and muscles
and frequently brings on more serious
troubles.
There has never been but one way by
which the kidneys could be kept in perfec.
condition and good working order, and that
is by the use of that great modern discOv-
eiy-N aThet oaie lure. lnls mas peeh
proven conclusively by the millions of peo-
pie who have used it. by the millions who
have been helped and by those who are in
perfect health TODAY.
You know this, reader, IL you will only
stop and think. Recall how many times
you have read the grateful words of men
and women who have been in the depths
of bitterness and who have been restored
by using Warmers Safe Cure. There are
an untold number Of people today who
would be in an exhausted condition from
rheumatism if it were not for a constant
use OF this great discovery.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-13
U. S. GRANT NOW LEADS.
Little Change In the California SEN
atorinl Contest.

Sacramento Cal. Jan. 12.-Three ballots
We're taken today for United States Sena-
tor On the first ballot Grant and Burns
were tied with - each. On the next two
ballots Grant had - and Burns %.
The third ballot was: Grant. -, Burns.
%; Bulla, .; Barnes. 10; Patterson. Bard.
Estee. Knight, Scott. FELTON, and John p.
Rosenfeld. each.
The only sensation of today was the
change of the vote OF Speaker Wright, of
the assembly, from Grant TO Burns. He
had been made speaker through Burns
influence and was forced into line for
Burns. although his constituents favor
Grant. Senator Perkins is behind Grant.
but it is not thought that he can bring
sufficient pressure to give him the requi-
site votes.
Burns is backed by Governor Gage and
all the working Republican party machines
of the State. but it looks now as though
it would be Impossible for him to win. yet
he may have power to name the senator.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-13
CLARK GAINING STRENGTH.
\ Growing Belief That He Was the
Victim of n Conspiracy.

Helena. Mont, Jan. 12.-The result of
today's ballot for United States Senator
was as follows W. G. Conrad, 50; ". a.
Clark. o. J. X. Tool. Ii; former Senator
W. y. Sanders was complimented with the
minority Republican vote, and the rest
were scattering.
This ballot shows a gain OF eleven votes
for Clark, while the candidate being sup
ported by the DAILY faction lost three. This
change is regarded by leading Republican
papers as actually portraying a reaction in
favor of Cleark. and as more facts are be-
ing brought 10 light In regard to the al
legged attempt at bribery, the sentiment
seems to grow that Clark was the victim
of conspiracy.
Clark claims to have positive evidence to
this effect. The grand jury selected yes
terday by Judge Mcintyre is composed OF
100 well-known Helena citizens. and it will
begin taking testimony Saturday. The
Clark men claim that If an election is not
| made before this jury reports their man
will yet land the prize, and this result
| seems quite probable. DAILY has exposed
his full strength and has been unable to
come within ten votes OF an election
So great is the throng of outsiders in
Helena that hotel accommodations are at
a premium. ~
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-13
THE TEALL DIVORCE SUIT.
Attempt of Defendant to Horsewhip
His Wife's Attorney.

New York, Jan. la-Oliver Sumner TEAL,
the clubman. whose wife is suing him
for an absolute divorce both in Rhode
Island and in New York. made a scene in
law Office this afternoon by drawing a
horsewhip and making what may or may
not have been an earnest attempt 10
horsewhip his wife's attorney, A. W.
seaman. He was blocked if he really had
such an intention. but he gained his
point. which was 10 escape the lawyers
cToss-examination.
The scene occurred in the law Offices
OF William r. Weeks, at IL Broadway.
where dispositions were being taken in
Teall's defense of the Rhode Island suit.
In consequence OF Teall's action, the case
was adjourned for one week Tealls at
lorney Mr.. Weeks. was so angry al his
clients conduct that he has Withdrawn
from the case.
The deDcsitions which TealIs side have
been taking have been heard before
charles Edgar Mills. as commissioner, Mr..
Weeks appearing for Teall and 4. w Sea
man for Mrs. Teall. They were taken i'll
response TO the dispositions of the plaintiff,
wherein the name Of Miss Georgia Cayvau
was besmirched.
There was a suspicion that something
ting A detective detailed to guard Air.
Seaman was said to be present. TEAL
worked himself up TO a high pitch of eX-
element over the testimony OF Martin
Skenk- who had connected Teall's name
With a womans.
Martin Skenk lied shouted Teall.
Have you any other statement you
would like TO maker" asked his lawyer.
4 have" cried TEAL. his face liyid.
Tcall. without word. drew ont a type
written manuscript, and proceeded &c r. ad
it. He declared, in beginning, that he did
so against the advice of his counsel. and
then launched out in violent abuse of MIR
Seaman, whom he accused OF dragging
The names OF innocent women into the
case. He wound up follows:
TIE law a. now sdninisi cred allows IN attorney.
uudrr denomination 10 smirch tine IrputI-
tici 81 witness by asaing iI-iuultin questions
L-at rs matter nos. thCy are answered. place the
witness and Others in = i4lSc light The harm J.
ali dorc when the question l. asked. The law gives
redress 10 the witness and does not allow tie
IggIt OF 7eif-proteCtOn that eECu q Digger Indian
h8S sg,8in-; = wild hear g a snake il the grass
AHd gel irsinuating question T. more poisonous
Than IA" strike 81 a fattlesnaki. and ATTACK on
character more clinginE than . PACK Of wolves.
Tie Jaw -lys you cr1Ss-cEaminc and ass at
me- sug question sou ch0-e but there j. another
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-13

states Senator and to vote therein at all times frr
the nominee OF this caucus, and in OF in
ability To lie present from illness other UnIvoid-
able cause to promptly notify the steering COM
mittec.
Senator Skinner objected to the adCp-
ton OF this resolution on the ground that
the Democrats were perfectly capable of
performing their duties and remaining
true to Democracy without any such
sweeping instructions. He intimated that
the resolution had been prepared by out
siders and he was opposed to bosSism.
He therefore moved IN lay il on the table.
and this was agreed TO by dfty-one mem
berS.
Creasey presented another resolution
providing that the Democratic members
should change from the caucus nominee
only by two-thirds vote, and that the
two-thirds vote should b. considered
binding on the rest OF the members.
Skinner presented substitute Couched in
similar language, but a little more en-
phatic. and this was agreed to- \ COM
mittee of TWO was then appointed and,
on motion OF Nj. Fow. il was agreed to
nominate the telers of the caucus for the
places as tellers in their respective houses
when the senatorial bailOting begins.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-13
NEWLANDs MAY DROP OUT.
Jack Chinn willing To Wager Money
ON the Nevada Contest.

Carson, New. Jan. I2.-It looks now as
though Mr.. Newlands would retire from
the senatorial contest in favor of W. f.
TO get the requisite number of Newlands
votes. MIR. Sharon is also in bad odor with
the silver party and may meet strong on
position from il.
Senator Stewards adherents are greatly
encouraged by this sudden turn OF affairs,
which however was foreshadowed yester-
day by Jack Chinn's offer to bet any
amount that NeHlaDds would not be in
the race. Mr.. Newands is looked upon in
Nevada as carpetbagger, as he spends
but little time in the State.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-13
Colonel Gnrcin in Aiban,

Albany, Jan. 12.-Carios Garcia son of
the late calixto Garcia. is in Albany TO-
day, and called ON Governor Roosevelt.
Colonel Garcia came here primarily to OBJ
serve the meeting of The Legislature He
will visit other State capitals for SINH
lar purpose. with a view of becoming IA
miliar with popular government. an1ici-
pating the formation OF a stable govern
ment in Cuba.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-13

law, law that the blackgusrds and ,hy,ter law
yers don't understandable law OF gentlemen
which holds womsn's name as sacred and pro-
tccrs 1t at all hazards. ! warn Won that il YOU
mention TO me the name oil a single woman or ask
me 4 question that will reflect upon any woman |
wlli ar,wer you II such wa. that YOU viii not be
ahlr 10 ask another question. or l will be in
c9l'acitated from replying
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-13
MuSsuchusettS Resolutions.

Boston. Jan. l2.-In the house of repre-
sentatives today resolutions were intro
duced calling for the ratification of the
treaty with Spain. but demanding that i'm
mediate!y thereafter self government shall
be secured TO Cuba. Porto Rico and the
Philippines Resolutions were also intro
duced protesting against the seating of
Congressman elect Brigham II. Roberts. of
Utah. Both sets of resolutions were re-
ferred 10 committees
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-13

him into new prominence. reviewed the
traditions of Fighting joe Hawley, and
undoubtedly reawakened his ambitions.
He was borne into high Office on the wave
of one war. and is swept to new poiiti
cal victory over his foes on the refiuent
tide of another.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-13
Dewey, schi., and sampson Tripi.,.

New York, Jan. l2-Mrs. Giuseppe La
Sale. OF 2S6 Mulberry Street, gave birth
10 triplets, all boys. yesterday Mr.. La
Sale was pleased with the new arrivals,
although they add 10 the burden OF sup
porting an already large family They
were rhrisrened Dewey, Sampson and
Schley.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-13
ARE CANCERS DURABLE?

10000 persons die annually in the United States
from this dread disease because OF a want OF
knowledge by physicians generally TO cure ii,
but i can be cured as well any other disease
By one who knows how 10 treat 1t. II You have
a tumOr don wait until 1t gels IN The glands OF
the arm or neck ana cannot be cured. but have
it attended to at once. The lip. cheeks nose. and
breast are oftenest the seat OF the disease. Don't
allow the knife TO be used. CHARLES ALLEN.
II. D.. No. 1920 C St ". delSti
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-13

The following pension, have been granted in
the District of tnlunihiI; Patrick Henley. $40;
,Inhn I. Siltnce. IhoIrIer rom 81 " 81.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-13
ChiIdren'S Jackets G. no
worth 81 and S. for pi'7O

In plain and rough cloths. braid
trimmed and plain-all the shades
and styles; notch and sailor collars.
Worth 81 and s.. S1 90
Green Ticket Price. .Ni.oo
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-13

These Jackets are made from the
finest smooth cloths. the rough
weaves. boucies. kerseys, beavers
aad mixed tsns. Your choice of
blacks and all coiOrs. They're six
lined and braid trimmed. Some
have REFER and box-cut fonts
Every one OF EN- Is worth 81 and
some $3.50. Green q 90
Ticket Price .JO
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-13

The lot consists of odds and G
els, made of the best Saltz seal.
goods, but anybody handy with
these garments into the latest
desirable styles. You wouldn't
pay seas for any one in the
Green Ticket Price
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-13
Garments "a. ", worth sR' S. N
S7 and SIS for - ~CsfO

The Jackets are made of Washing
ton Mills kerseys and fine rough
cloths. Some are silk lined. others
are plain and strapped. Blacks and
the latest shades. The Capes are
both of Saltz seal plush and kerr
seys. plain. jetted and embroidered
and fur-trimmed. Full length sweep
and silk lined. Worth from $40 to
SIS. Green Ticket GAO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-23
TO CARE FOR HOMELESS CHILDREN
\ Bill To BE Introduced incorpo-
rating IA Society for Tais Purpose

Rev. ID. w. Comstock, superintendent
and financial agent OF the Children
Home Society, OF West Virginia, has beer
here for the last ten days in the Interest
OF organizing a Virginia society with
local branches. lie has. with the assls-
lance OF Messrs. PattesOn and Kelly
members Of the House Of Delegates from
Richmond, prepared a bill. which viii BE-
introduced In the House soon after the
holidays, Incorporating "The Children
Home Society Of Virginia"
Among the corporators are Messrs. Jo-
seph Bryan, John l.. Williams, John Gar
land Pollard, b. r. Wexford, Jr., Pascal
Davie, l.. Raab, c. ". Tanner, Charles
Straus, John =. Branch, .. ). Morton,
W. II. Clemniitt, and Rev Mr.. Comstock
The chief Office is 10 be in this city, with
branches elsewhere I'm the state The
purpose Of the society IS to find family
homes for homeless. INDECENT, or depen-
dent children in the State. The usual
powers are conferred and the society IS
to be exempt from the payment OF all
taxes.
Rev. Mr. COmstocks work has been en-
dOrsed by Governor Tyler and 10y most
OF the city pastors. The Legislature or
1886 passed an act 20 prevent cruelty
to children, and to provide for their con-
troll and custody i'm certain cases, and the
society will operate under its provisions.