davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
Guard Mcdonald Receivers.

SAN QUENTIN PRISON. June s.
Guard James Mcdonald, who was stabbed
by Convict Jacob Oppenheimer on May 16
has recovered from his wounds so rapidly
that he was able to leave the hospital and
visit his family this morning. The fact
that the guard Is yet alive is due In great
measure to the diligence exercised by
Director James H. wilkins in engaging
the services of trained nurse. pris-
oner named David Hill was valuable
assistant of DR.. Lawlor in caring for the
wounded man. DR.. Lawlor himself visited
the sufferer no less than ITO times before
Mcdonald was permitted to visit his fam
lily. The joy of the wife and children OF
the man who for q week lowered on the
brink of the grave was touching.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
CONEY- -NORDMAN WEDDING.
Groom and Bride Well Known in San
EraD ciScO

The parlors of the California Hotel were
the scene of very pretty wedding last
evening. Miss Tillie Nordman and DR..
David NJ. Coney were united in matri-
mony, Rabbi Nieto officiating.
Miss Nordman is the daughter of Joseph
Nordman, the senior member of the
wholesale jewelry firm, Nordman Bros,
one of the pioneer houses of this city.
The groom is a young dentist, who has
won a position in his profession.
After the ceremony the eighty guests
sat down to an elaborate wedding dinner.
A musical programme had been pre-
pared the chief feature of which was the
numbers rendered by the Boston Saxo-
phone Quartet. Many toasts were offered
to the young couple. speeches and songs
made happy interludes to the numerous
courses and general jollity prevailed.
The Coneys will leave for the south on
an extended honeymoon
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
WAR IS wow RAGING
ON TELEGRAPH HILL
The Crofton and Badaracco Families
Enter Into q Bitter Feud


rudely disturbed
anoon
the HILL families
frendiest had
indications
o will regarded chids o
tell DR. H of
said that
in
which
demanded the
with his the
m
been
rnble a destroy
his
wounded
note he
An
to be
was
OF
he
Paul
of twelve OF The
time to assan and
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05

u OSTON. June 4.-The followers OF
X Christian Science to-day observed
Communion day with four largely
attended services at the mother
church, the First Church OF Christian
Science in this city. Thousands fiocked
into the edifiCe merely for the privilege
of kneeling in silent communion or listen
ing to the reading of a brief message and
the exchange of kindly greetings with fel-
low-members. AS fast as the services
were concluded and the congregation had
departed another great concourse
streamed into the church and the simple
service was repeated.
Each gathering was a representative
one, for all sorts of men and women were
present Even the knowledge that the
leader, Mrs. Eddy would not be present
had little effect on those who joined in the
services, and her message full of love and
peace, was received with silent thankful
ness.
Septimus J. Hanna invited those pres
ent TO join in the communion. His words
Of invitation were: Il now invite all
present. whether members of this church
or not. and communicates of other
churches. if there be any present to enter
with Us into the inner sanctuary Of Saul
for a brief moment. into the holy of ho-
lies, into the secret places of the most
high, for there Is nothing as near as in
finite love-.
After the silent prayer the annual mes
sage of the Pastor Emeritus. Mary Baker
Eddy. to the mother church, was read
by John Reeder ana listened to with great
interest.
Excerpts from Mrs. Eddy's message fol-
low:
Nv beloved hrethr,' Looking on this an
nual assemhlaEe ot human consciousness.
health. harmony. growth grandeur and
achievement. Earlandei with glad faces. will
ing hands and warm hearts, who would say
to-day What fond fool is hope?" The
fruition Of friendship. the worlds arm out
stretched To Us. heart meeting heart across
continents and oceans bloodless sieges and
fearless triunlphs. the well done" already
yours and the undone waiting only your swift
hands. are enough TO make this hour glad.
What more abounds and ab.des in the hearts
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
MUST OBEY THE LAW.
Captain Spillane Instructs His Men
to Watch the Cafe Roval.

Willis Schmidt, the 15-year-old boy who
was arrested in the Cafe Royal Saturday
night was taken to Sonoma yesterday,
where he is wanted for stealing a horse
and buggy
Captain Spilane is indignant that the
proprietor of the Cafe Royal should al
low boy of young Schmidt's tender
years to visit the place. Last evening
he instructed his men whose beats are
in the vicinity of the Cafe Royal to make
frequent visits to the saloon and compel
the proprietor to strictly obey the ordi-
nance relative to allowing boys to enter
such places
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
100000 100000 &C

Braes: Maori Land beat Belle Claire with
drawn; Quckstitch beat o K Capitol; Forget
beat Old Glory; Connemara beat Rusty Gold;
Luxor a bye.
Fifth round-Maori Land beat Lord Byron;
Forget beat Quickstitch; Luxor beat Come
mara
Sixth round-Maori Land beat Luxor Forget
ran bye.
Final-Forget beat Maori Land
Extra stake, fourth round-Statesman beat
Pastime Terronite beat Nose.
Final-Statesman beat Terronite.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
To Visit Alaskan Points.

CHICAGO. June 4.-Senator Fairbanks
of Indiana and Comptroller of the Cur
rency Dawes, with their wives, left to-
day for Seattle Wash where they will
embark on Admiral Dewey's former dis
patch boat. the McCuloch, for a visit to
Alaskan points.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
COURSING AT LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, June AT Agricul-
tural Park there was the usual crowd to
witness the coursing. 1t was a 32-dog
open stake, and was won by Moloch, with
throughout was good and interest sus-
tanned until the last course was run.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
BARRED BY DEFECTIVE EYES
Nephew of General Merritt Prevented
Entering West Point.

WEST POINT, n. Y, June 4-Of the
fifty-five candidates examined yesterday
physically for admission to the Military
Academy only three were rejected-Mar-
tin of Indiana. Warrack of Alabama and
Merritt at large Young Merritt is a
nephew of General Wesley Merritt He
was rejected on account of his eyes, but
probably will be given another examina-
ton later. There are about 175 candidates
yet to be examined as to their physical
fitness.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
x 34sr: \ {: = &: {: = o .

and during a quarrel over wages Gran
ford ran into his house and came out
again with a revolver. As he was about
70 shoot Hose, the latter seized an ak
and threw it at him. The ak struck
Crawford in the head and killed him in
stantly. Hose fled and did not attempt
to assault Mrs. Crawford. Mrs. Crawford
who witnessed the tragedy, says herself
that Hose did not say a word to her or
in any way touch her.
The men who sent the detective to
Georgia will have his report printed in
circular form and distribute it all over
the United States
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
= z 4 = 4 = = \ = \ \ + (

1 reluctantly foresee great
danger threatening our ma
ton-imperialism, monopoly
and a lax system of religion.
But the spirit of humanity,
ethics and christianity sown
broadcaat-all concomitants Of
Christian Science-is taking
strong hold of the pub
lie thought throughout our
beloved country and in
foreign lands, and is tending
to counteract the trend of mad
am o1tion. - From the annual
message of Mary Baker Eddy,
Pastor Emeritus of the First
Church of Christian Science at
Boston.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
visalia's Woman Journalist.

VISALIA, June 4.-Tulare County now
boasts a woman journalist. Miss Marie
Hicks has purchased the Union Herald:
She will be business manager and chief
editorial writer.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
ADVERTISEMENTS.
WIEN OTHERS FAIL REMEMBEn
DOCTOR SWEANY,

EYE RESTORES LOST vIGoR AND VITAL
IN ity 10 weak men. Organs Of the body
which have been weakened through disease.
everwork. excesses or indiscretions are restored
20 perfect health and strength through his new
and original system OF treatment EoPIURE
cured by his new method. without knife. truss
or detention from work. painless. sure and
nerrnanent cure VARICoCELE, hydrocele
swelling and tenderness OF the glands treated
with unfailing success. CONT bLooD
POISON in any OF its stages thoroughly
I,radicated from the system LADIES VIII re-
hsive special attention for all their many ALL
rnents WRITE II you cannot call No charge
,or advice bv mail. He will also send you a
valuable book Guide 10 Health. Tree OF
cbsrre Address q L. SWEANY. NJ D.. 737
Market street, San Francisco. Cal
Evening journal., 1899-11-01
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

In case the Democrats should decide
to compromise the matter. there is
Hon. Adlai E. Stevenson. Washington
Post.
Perhaps Chairman Jones is proceed
ing on the theory that it will be Just as
easy TO show that there Is no prosper
ity as IL will be to prove that Aguin-
aldo is a second George Washington
Washington Post.
We are indebted, after careful emu
meration, to one hundred and fifty
seven thousand contemporaries for the
pleasant information that Columbia Is
still gem OF the Baltimore
News
Between times and places ColOne
Bryan might prepare a few remarks or
the cusssdness OF those Democratic
senators who voted to ratify and con
Arm the treaty that expanded the coun
try.-Detroit journal.
II any of the younger and NOR
credulous brethren Of the anti-imper
ialist Tx look forward 10 a declaration
from the venerable Senator Hoar tha
Evening journal., 1899-11-01
WEDNESDAY,. NOV l, 1893
rha street. and Sewer Commission

The Street and Sewer Commission
II correctly reported, admits that it ex-
poets to eventually grant street rail
way franchise for Sixth street. 1t is
manifest that thecommissioners cannot
give as general or as perfect satisfac-
ton by protracted discussion or delay
as by prompt affirmative action
The people know the old COM
pany better than they know the other
and they have no wish to harm it; but
they have no reason to blockade the
suburban line; while the city company
has or thinks it has
Evening journal., 1899-11-01
NREn STOCKINGs.n n
oRIG FoUR.,
WILMINGToN TEAM PRHPARING


On Saturday next the new Whining
ton football team and the Warren team
will lineup on the Front and Union
streets grounds Wilmington is con-
fdent of defeating its opponent but to
make it sure thing nightly practice
lis taken. Manager Layton, of the Will
mington team, has secured for the
team Fred. Perkins, who tips the scales
lat 2l0 pounds, and stands six feet one
inch. He Is a swift and strong rum
ner, and hard man to tackle Ed
ward Ganigues, who stands five feet
ten inches, and weighs 100 pounds, has
lalso been engaged. It IS said that the
Wilmington full-back whose name will
not be made public. can kick a goal
from the thirty-five yard line and make
q ninety-yard punt when necessary
The Warren team has not been idle
either. and has been praeticing hard
for this game. Much improvement in
team work is noticed The game on
Saturday viii be an exciting one, as
both teams are after the championship
and both are determined to win.
Evening journal., 1899-11-01

There was difference of opinion out
at Dobbinsville about the proper prae-
nomen for a nondescript item of NOR
tality too primitive to have any opin-
ion in the matter itself. There was
not merely a difference Of opinion, but
there was bloody riot The chief dis
putants were Spellviski, Wiskewski
and Yondoski, who, from the aslSewski
OF their names, are, in the opinion Of
the police, probably Of foreign nativity
or OF alien extraction. The riot inter-
rupted the discussion and so far there
is no report that the baby has been
either Skewskied or Yonskied. If there
was a prospect that the helpless crea-
ture would become by baptism a Spell
Observation-Disclosures it should have
prayed that, like the tabled Abraham
it might become a giant in an hour
and. its prayer being answered, rend
his prosecutors to shreds. IL is some
satisfaction TO know that the men Will
the skewed names cut. MANNED ant
bruised each other. There should b'
a prohibitive tariff on such names.
Evening journal., 1899-11-01
HnA9Es sHoor DUCKS TODAY.

Fighting Bob" Evans, accompanied
by Lieutenant Crumley, Of the In
diana, are shooting ducks on the Sus-
quehanna fats to-day; as are a great
many others. Captain Evans, Lieuten-
ant Crumley and Charles Willard are
guests of J. s. Summarill. They were
received warmly by the citizens who
called in large numbers to welcome
them A delegation from the ElktOn
High School was greeted cordially by
the heroes. This is the opening Of the
duck season. which win continue every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday until
the lst day of January, 1900, when
Saturday likewise becomes a legal
shooting day. The season closes on
March 81.
Evening journal., 1899-11-01
Tnn GAME FnRFEIrrn

The football team Of the Wilmington
Military Academy went to Newark yes
terday where It was to play the High
School Alumni team of that place. The
Wilmington boys appeared on the field
about 2 o'clock. The game was 10 have
begun at 2.45 o'clock, but the Newark
eleven failed to materialize until g.
when they wanted TO play two short
halves. This the Wilmington boys re-
fused to do, thereby forfeiting the game
ito Newark. The two teams will meet
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1899-11-01
sYsTEM sUPpREssEs THOUeH1
DECLARES COLONEL PARKER IN
SPEAKING OF MODERN EDUCA-
TIONAL METHODS.


Are we living under the shadow Of
Ia system of education made for sup
pressing thought? 1 think we are,
said Colonel Francis w. Parker, prin-
cipal of the Blaine School of Pedagogy,
in a lecture on citizenship and Educa-
tion" in the assembly room of Will
mington High School yesterday after
noon.
knowledge in power is a use and the
vital question now is, what can you
do?' not what do you know? Knowl-
edge as name is fail
ure,' continued Colonel Parker. when
the time came for educating men the
problem was how to educate and keeI
them from thinking. The problem was
solved by making knowledge the END
which could be done from the centra
| government Throughout the history
of the world on one side has been op
preston, on the other a struggle fol
liberty. This has been denied to man
but the desire for freedom can nevel
be crushed out Every new sect tina
arrives is a fight for more liberty"
Nearly 400 persons heard the ad
dress, which proved of interes
throughout. Miss Mary c. l. Williams
tassistant superintendent of publ
schools introduced the speaker. Tn
platform was made attractive by tn
use of the national flag and pOttel
lplants
Evening journal., 1899-11-01

There is no little complaint that side
walks remain in bad condition in many
places, notwithstanding the orders OF
the authorities for repairs. The custom
that prevails in many cities, where the
property owners are negligent is a good
one. Notice to repair within stated
time is given; il it is not observed the
city repairs the sidewalk and collects
the amount Of the cost from the prop
erty owner concerned.
Evening journal., 1899-11-01
sT. PAUL vs.. sT. PATRIcKs.

On Saturday afternoon a game Of
football will be played between the
teams OF ST. Pauls and ST. Patrick's
schools Following is St. Pauls line
up; Dougherty, centre; Walsh, quar-
tor-baclS. Russell, full-back; Mullena
right half-back; Forbes. left half-back
McClosly, right guard; Burke. left
guard; Boyle, right tackle; Otteni, left
tackle; Haley, left end, and Tierney
right end.
Evening journal., 1899-11-01
A REFEREE TRIAL

In Magistrate Kelley's Office this af-
ternoon the trial Of Roberts vs.. Wright
will be heard by Referees Patrick
Neary and Emory Cole. Walter Rob
crts is suing C. r. Wright, "a jeweler
on King street, f0r s2S.i0, which ne
claims is due him for working over
time while in Mr. Wrights employ
William 4. Lyman represents the
plaintiff and Henry C.. Conrad the de-
fendant
Evening journal., 1899-11-01

An English writer in attempting to
compose a dissertation on advertising
laid down as the basis Of his argument
the fiippant dictum that "the first duty
of a tradesman is to puff his goods. "
His article proved to be neither just
nor instructive, because he had failed
TO perceive that the unmistakable ten
dency Of present day advertisers is to
communicate with their patrons with
candor. The grandiloQuently worded
business notices containing impossible
promises have gone out Of date. Bright
and truthful announcements in which
the public may have confidence are the
kind which always brings patronage to
the merchant.
Evening journal., 1899-11-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Miss Bertha Ferry and Jennie Cross
of Jackson street, spent Halloween
with Miss Emma Borrelle, of Diamond
street, Philadelphia. On their return
they will stop in Chester
Miss Anna d. Ayars returned yester-
day from an extended visit to the fam
lily of John b. Freibler, at Baltimore
Mail Carrier David j.. Roberts left
here to-day for a few days cunning
near Chadd's Ford
Evening journal., 1899-11-01
wnY rHE aREArER sPAcE.

A witty correspondent sends the fol-
lowing:
when ten columns or more are
given by one newspaper on one day I'm
giving reports of football games, it is
very apparent that the national game
is no longer baseball. Morning
News.
Not sol IL takes only one line TO
make a hit; but it usually requires a
fun column to make a kick.
Evening journal., 1899-11-01
REFEREES DECIDE A SUIT.

In Magistrate Sasse's office yesterday
afternoon. the suit Of Daniel O'Neill
against Safely q Fitzgerald for com.
mission amounting to $40. was heard
before Referees Thomas Reardon
Thomas Cole and William II. Robin.
son. A verdict was rendered this morn
ing. the referees finding that the de-
PENDANTS did not owe plaintiff. VIII
liam T. Lyman represented the de-
fendauts
Evening journal., 1899-11-01
MANY GAY MAsOUFRADERs.

Many young folk of this city cele-
brated Halloween by masquerading
and parading the main streets last
night lt has been the custom for
years for people to observe this ooca-
sion by the ringing Of bells and knock
ing of doors, but this practice has been
abandoned and now the people display
their appreciation of the night by turn
ing out ont the streets in fancy cos
tunes.
Evening journal., 1899-11-01
MERRY HALLOWEEN PARTY.

An enjoyable Halloween party was
given last evening by Myrtle, the 10
vear-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. D..
Newell. at their residence, No. 10 East
Thirteenth street. About forty young
people were present and spent the
evening in singing, dancing and games
customary TO Halloween time. Miss
Maud Moody sang a number of songs
ana the toe dancing of Miss Nellie Tay-
lor was much enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1899-11-01
MoGuLLIANs' SMOKER.

Wilmington Conclave. No. IL. An
cient Order of Adhesive Mogullians.
viii give a smoker in its rooms at
Ninth and Market streets on Thursday
evening November Q. musical and
literary program will be rendered. some
.oi the besttalent procurablehaving been
engaged.
Evening journal., 1899-11-01

The easiest thing in the world to do
is for liar, or for merely a suspicious
person, OF for a pure and honest but
mistaken person to make a false charge
that will irreparably injure an inno-
cent person. DR.. Thomas C. Moore. OF
Smyrna, is now up for trial upon a
charge OF bribing or attempting To
bribe voters This is an infamous
thing that is charged. The man who
is alleged to be guilty Of this infamous
act is highly respected by his neigh
bors. He is entitled. by reason OF the
nastiness Of the alleged ofense and by
reason OF his good name and good char
aeter, to a complete suspension Of judg-
ment until he has had an open. Impair
tial trial. void Of vindictlveness OF
persecution. II proved guilty his ex.
cellent character should be considered
and add 10 the severity Of the punish
ment indicted since the most enlight-
ened should set the best example in
purity Of political methods.
Evening journal., 1899-11-01
WAs a FuNNY SHOW.

The Byrne Brothers, famous as aero
bats and fun makers, appeared at the
Opera House last night in Eight
Bells" The poular features have been
retained. but otherwise the play is new
and up-to-date. Despite the storm, a
large audience was present.
Evening journal., 1899-11-01
RED STOCKINGS WIN.

The second Of a series of three bowl
ing contests was played last night at
the rooms of the Wilmington Whist
Club. The Red Stockings" defeated
the big -Four" by the score OF 1,911 tc
1921. The highest individual score
was made by Dr. Linton Smith The
acnra.
Evening journal., 1899-11-01
KNIGHTS DID NOT MEET.

Moriel Encampment, No. So, Knights
st. John and Malta, was to have held
a meeting last night, but owing to the
condition of the weather no meeting
vas called. Important business was to
have been transacter, including plans
for an entertainment. which is to be
given in the near future.
Evening journal., 1899-11-01
rHEY no Nor wANr IlowNnEs

Elkton. Nd. Nov. THE gold
Democrats OF this county do not great
ly approve the advice Of the committee
Of forty in favor Of Governor Lowndes.
The petitions I'm his favor obtain very
few signatures and many letters of OBJ
jectiOns go 10 the committee.
Evening journal., 1899-11-01
MASKED WALTERS SERVE T
FRESHMENTS.

A pleasant Halloween social was
given at the home of Robert Reed, No.
1874 Van Buren street, last night. The
time was spent in singing and games,
after which refreshments were served
by masked walters, who furnished
great amusement.
Evening journal., 1899-11-01
MILLrowN PEOPLE MASQUERADE

A large party of friends gave sur
prise to Ellis Hicks, of Milltown, last
night The party was masked and in
cluded persons from points adjacent to
Milltown. An enjoyable time was
spent. Refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1899-11-01
THE GOINGS ON
IN SOCIETY
Matters Which May Be Of In
terest to Feminine
Readers.
WITH THE CITvs VISITORS
Brief Items as to the Whereabouts
Of Wilmington People, Their
Neighbors and Friends

An communications intended for inser-
non In this column should be addressed 70
Society Editor, Gaze OF the 1vehlhs Soui- ~,
mall Communications should Dc written
IN one side OF the paper only.
Evening journal., 1899-11-01
DIED AT THE .ALMsHOUsH.

Charles p. Walker. colored. died at
the county hospital for the poor yes
to-day of a complication Of diseases.
He was about 3S years of age and was
admitted to the Institution on Friday
last.
Evening journal., 1899-11-01
mnAr - ~ mANrg

Advertise your wants ln The Evening
Journal Employment wTn0cd, hrn
wanted. to lot. for rent Cor slle huar1-
us, and Ios' ana found ads VIII bee pub
liehcd thrra Nus. one time. lcr a. dime
three times Tor "a quarcr
Evening journal., 1899-11-01
WlqAT 70 YOr wANTe

ADVERTISE YOUR wants in the Evening
Journal. EmpiCy ymcnt wanted hclu
wanted. to lof for rent for safe board
ing and lost and found ads vill be pub-
lished three lines. one time. for a dime:
three tirnes for quarter.
Evening journal., 1899-11-01
rINAsE rnr rHII-nRrN-

Children like Cascarots Candy Catharttc
because they taste good. d1 good. make
lhe little ones well ANA keep thcm in good
health. Druggisis lor.. 25c.. zoe.
Evening journal., 1899-11-01
BOARD WANTED.

YOUNG man wishes board in private
family, south of Fourth, west of Mar
llet. 70. o., Journal.