davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26
WOMEN IHE WORID ODER.

WOMEN IHE OVER.
During the last few years 1872 American
women have married European noblemen. BY
this means the failing fortunes Of the ~aristoc-
ra"y hay. been r~huhilitateI 10 the extent Of
about e-O,VyV.DUO.
Married men. according 10 a German inves-
tigator. live longer than bachelors and are less
likely to becom" insane. Il her argument,
Tor matrinlOny. j. found in the fact that there
ar" IS criminals among every 1000 bachelors,
WINE among married men the ratio il only Is
per ] 900.
A beal wreath was recently stolen from
Fannie l.s,er's grave in the cemetery of Hirt-
zing. The thief said he wanted TO he arrested.
nnd he was sure that he would be II lie robbed
the grave, Of the popular dancer. lie. was dis
arrolnted when he was sent 20 Jail for only Il
fortnight.
The Chinese women are not 50 slow. Wion-
Wen is described as a young lady dramatist "
who Is now living in san Francisco. She is
only Is, years old. yet She has written several
play~ II il takes as long. IN proportion. 10
write a Chinese play as il does 10 produce one.
Nlon-weu must lave begun a a tender age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. stanley have adopted
a BABY boy. and low they havelbourht a coun-
try pluc" so that he baby can have the benefits
nelghbors IN surrey ere Grant Allen. Conan
Doyle and Richard lie Gul.i"une.
-
The finest lace handkerchief in the worll bs-
longs 10 Queen Narrarltn. If /. snjd to Ia
valued at about S:yDUOU. "A not ,yrrhitnnt ann
when one considers +L1t fhrr,, nrtiSfS LSta
worked AT II for about twenty yoora II l.. 50
dellrate thar it can 10 folded ur amt placed in
d gold sheath of he siya Of a white ham :"
,La,oI1o Pi.,,ri r,,n,os, H., c.pl,.
fond or ,onja,v In snit. ~ No. 49,
i. siuI cL,ru,ir,, ,,,i ib rmp 70 " ~, - u
.,orios She aIr,,s ~, rrisS . 81 "n "lu -ont
hc'."ye~ has Irntcrted her against iii" y n S,e
II l.. birds claw sci in noId' and If has mi oIra
rival in her affections. With n she always ,
rieS the pen with which. ~ Eist1rTs TaHSsst
Queen Isabella Of Spain signed th,, pnrinn nr ~
condemned mau. The nL.rrinfnaI Iiyns IN ~
Barcelona and often vy!as 70 Eistori ajdras.'
ing her as "Madre IuarjIn "
-
Fngls-h st,t.-mc, ~ ,.ro.r.
~ ""''e'er party are
'oist'N"iN' on CERTAIN points. There is the
Il has lrnr nh",t p,,ri'rNar -. '".'"nre'
0ut beng able rn worry thrnI,eL tTS Hou SSamff
Lords, Not long ago the MauV House Of KEYS
!T4nS'4 sven a !i'i; Out Il dlHn I DO any good.
go, ,"""nL' I',G ln', .H.ilN WIuuWefs win
uIu'. ',l',l ~ '.TN 'Gl7 on tleir sisterS-In-inw
.,'H, W. Iu INC lhpef'aI government to re-
A'"N' tue ''"'
Russian r,,r+aea Wy,,or nr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26

The new artificial flowers are made OF velvet
and gauZe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26

The finest lace handkerchief in the world be.
longs 10 Queen MargarIta. II il said to be
valued at about S5O.VUu, a not cxurbitant sum
when on" considers that three artists have
worked ar It for about twenty years. II il 50
deilcate thar 1t can To folded IN amt placed in
u gold sheath OF the size of 4 white bean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26

varian princesses was there in costume-not
masculine. however. The Munich women
artists are getting. in their way. as their brother
craftsmen in Paris have long been.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26

English statesmen. Of whatever party. are
conservative on certain points. There is the
od Deceased Nite'- Sister bill, for instance.
II has hung about Parliament for years with
our beng able "a worry through tho House of
Lords Not long ago the ManN House of KEYS
PASSED such a pm. but didn't do any good.
lnntrim"riui designs on their sisters-in-inw
must wat for the Imperial Government to re-
move the tuu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26

Mile. Couesdon. the Partisan mouthpiece Of
the Angel Gabriel. according to her pretension.
is going to marry a druggist. He must be a
fascinating druggist. When the sibyl con-
suited Gabriel about the engagement. the
angel limited that she must choose between
him and the apothecary. The sipyl finally de-
cided in favor OF the druggist.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-13
CASHIER WORTH
ESCAPES CONVICTION
Charged With Completely in the
Greek Warrant Steal OF 500, 900,
but jury Disa greed

MCSKOGEE. / T. Nov. 12-The jury
in the Creek warrant case. in which C.
H Worth. former cashier OF the First
National Bank Of this city. was defend
ant. reported . disagreement this after
noon and was discharged Eight jurors
voted for conviction and four for acqult-
TAI 4 new trial will be had in the next
term OF court
The Creek warrant cases are famous
and already ex-Treasurer 3. Childress.
James Egan and T. E Smiley have been
sent 70 the peniIeutiary for their cOnnec-
ton Herewith. The cases involved 4 steal
OF $50 On committed against the Greek Ma
ZION in lss1. and have been prosecuted BY
Special Representative J. ". Surley OF
Washington. D. c. and District Attorney
Sopher. The defense in each case has
had q formidable array OF legal talent
The case against Worth has been in
progress for the past ten days and has
attracted hundreds OF spectators. Worth
was very prominent and highly connected
and up 10 the time Of his indictment was
cashier OF the First National Bank He
IS & brother-in-law OF Chief Justice Gautt
OF Missouri. His case was argued by his
attorneys yesterday with great eIoquence
and went 70 the jury late in the day
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-13
DOG-POISONER BUSY
IN MARIN COUNTY
Tiburon. TomaIes and Finally San
Rafael Sportsmen Organize TO
DiscoEsr the Culnrir
he Culprir-

SAN RAFAEL. Nov 11-The dog pol
s7aer s abroad IN the land and the evil
de-ces - rs deadly work are 70 be found
II all parts u the city Several valuable
hunting dogs have died, and others we're
saved only BY prompt action Coming
- This epidemic o. poisoning does, 50
soon after number OF valuable dogs
were killed az TbUron and Tomales, the
feeling Is very bitter. and = number q
7=Il-anow- local sporvsmen have entered
.1-o al agreement il case the identity Of
IAe offender can Be discovered, 20 give
him short Sl--t--
one u The most valuable dogs poisoned.
that could C0- be saved. vas setter
owned cy Frank Trean0r. L was highly
priced ~ is possssso- and could not have
hes1 purchased Tor $l1o Last night
George GUl6aEe-. & brakeman in the en-
C-C- = -l= North Pacific Coast Railway
Company. cane home from work and
found his dog 2 valuable setter. lying on
TIE front doorstep. and BY is side 2 piece
u Eez- coated with arsenic The saga
cl1-s animal mad been trained not ID eat
anything given Z 6y anybody but mem
rsr u the family and had not touched
--= meat
suppose my l3t-le children rad found
that meat said me angry brakeman.
ard after handling i had placed their
fingers IN their mouths, somebody would
have been e murderer Il We can find OUT
VINO : guilty q this criminal work j
wager he gets 2 decoration u tar and
feathers and free transportation from
----f
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-13
THEY CATCH FISH.
Dogs OF Labrador Trained TO Help
Their Masters Make q Living.

Dogs that are trained 10 catch fish are
among the ordinary features OF every
DAY life on the barren shores Of that dis
rant portion Of Labrador that belongs TO
Newfoundland The valuable cod fisheries
along the 1ln1 miles o. Labrador's coast
yield about fifth of Newfoundland : to
la catch OF cod and furnish employment
annually 20 thousands OF hardy fisher
folk They fish with lines that are 80 70
~ fathoms long, TWO men 10 q boat. and
each man uses Two hand lines The usual
bait is capelin. When fish are al all plen-
tifUI II takes these TWO men but very
short time 70 Ill a boat with cod.
\ number Of them have trained their
dogs 10 assist in catching fish The
"a pidi-y with which the fishermen haul
up their long lines when they feel q fish
rObs the latter almost entirely Of life by
the time i reaches the surface OF the sea
II comes 10 the top as completely ex-
hausted as q salmon that has been played
by an angler until he can trail il with
his hand and 50 avoid the necessity OF
gazing IL II IS one thing, however. 70
bring & heavy cod 70 the surface OF the
water and another 70 get him into the
boat
Cats and landing nets are unknown 20
these toilers OF the sea. II they can lift
the fish into the boat by the line all is
well But this IS often where they fail.
II the fish is large and but lightly hooked.
as IS very often the case, the hook breaks
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-13
JENNIE COLEMAN
ENDS HER LIFE
Reputed Wife of Lucky
Baldwin.
FAMOUS CALIFORNIA BEAUTY
LATELY EMPLOYED IN A NEW
YORK RESTAURANT.
has Been Dependent for Some
Time and Finally Takes g
Dose OF Carboic
Acid.
Special Dispatch to The Gail

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Wh,le despond-
ent and intoxicated early to-day, wo-
man about 50 years old, known in the
upper part OF the city FOR several years
as Jennie Coleman. who said she was the
wife OF Lucky" Baldwin. committed sui
eide in her rooms. at No. Zal3 Eighth ave-
nue.. by swallowing carbolIc acid. She
stu retained much OF the beauty and tas-
cinauon for which II was said she was at
one time famous in the Tar West, where
she lived FOR some years.
She died without recovering conscious
ness an hour after she was taken IN an
ambulance 70 the J. Hood Wright Ne
moral HOSPITAL The body was taken in
charge OF later IN the day BY an under
fsnran- keeper. By whom she was from
time 10 time employed as cashier, a. No.
1913 Eighth avenue
she capJivated many prominent men OF
The West where she was born and lived
rhA earlier part OF her life Born OF par
erts in moderate circumstances now Nv
Ing on E ranch near Los Angeles. Cali
fornfa her rise in Western states was
rapid Men prominent il politics and
finance. i IS ayerred, knew her well, ana
bv lavish attention ana presents helped
70 make her famous sne came Easl I'VE
years ago and nrst made her appearance
in the upper part Of the city
She was well dressed and always
seemed 10 have plenty q money she
a. Long Branch Manhattan Beach and
0rner resorts near this city.
To her intimates, she said she was
drawing q large sum monthly as alimony
rom Lucky Baldwin. 20 whom she said
she had beer married several years be
fore she came 10 this city,
She became desponde1t during the last
few months ana treqently referred 10 the
good times OF days gone by
She went out after the restaurant closed
on Saturday night and. returned shortly
after O'Clock yesterday morning lntoxl-
Going direct 70 the kitchen. she drank
carbolfc acid. hlingel ran INTO the room
and found her unconscious He called an
II hurried her 20 the J. Hood Wright
Memorial Hospital, where she soon after
ward expired. hIingel told the surgeon
thar the woman was al one time one OF
-Ls most beautiful women in California
and had been the wife q Lucky Baldwin,
millionaire and sportsman
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-13

- AKLAND. Nov. 1.-Two desperate
n n robbers, heavily armed and fully
II masked, broke into the saloon q
VI Baptiste & Thomas. a. the corner
OF Pacific and Campbell streets,
last night az Il o'clock. John Thomas.
the Junior member OF the firm, refusing
70 comply with the order Hands up
and showing fight by reaching behind the
bar for his revolver. was shot through
the brain. Another bullet from the pistol
Of one OF the mUrderers entered MS leII
arm near the shoulder, while third en-
bedded Itself in the wall Thomas viii
probably die.
The neighborhood where the saloon OF
the luckIess victim is situated, though
near the railroad yards in West Oakland,
Is quite thiekly settled II is, however.
poorly lighted
The only other person in the saloon at
the time the robbers entered was Frank
Perry, young man employed al the Cal
ifornia Door and Sash Works, and re-
siding al IT'S Ninth street According 70
Perry. Thomas was Just coming around
from the back OF the bar, and Perry was
about 10 leave the saloon, when the rob
bers entered.
Perry says that Thomas made an effort
70 get his revolver and that both robbers
shot al the same time. He states that
they did not touch the till, nor did they
stop 10 search him, but when they saw
Thomas fail they fed
The noise OF the shooting quickly
aroused the netghborhood. and Thomas
Montgomery, next-door neighoor, and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-13
TWO DESPERATE ROBBERS
SHOOT A SALOONKEEPER
John Thomas Will Probably Die for Trying
to Save His TILL
The Murderers Escape RAILROAD Yards of West
Oakland Patroled by POIiCe---Six
Arrests Made.

Thomas joyce. residing opposite, rushed
over 70 the saloon. They carried Thomas
10 his home, s41 Campbell street, about q
block away
Drs. Stark and Blood were summoned.
but they gave no hope OF the man living.
They pr0bed four inches into his head
for the bullet, but we're not able 70 10
cate ii.
twenty minutes before E policeman ap-
il the motley throng that gathered about
the shooting there was Z colored man who
stated that he saw the murderers run
ming from the saloon into the railroad
yards. and that one wore G white buster.
As soon as the police were notified Z
number Of officers were detailed 10 hunt
the criminals. After midnight Officer
Murray arrested young man named Id
Scott whom he says he found running
along under the cars IN the railroad yard.
Young Scott refused 10 make any state
men- except that ne was looking for &
place 70 sleep. He was taken 10 the City
Prison
Thomas is 3 married man. z native Of
we'll thought Of in the community. After
l o'clock he was removed TO the Receiving
Hospital The police have arrested i've
other suspects
Officer Henniberry watched the crowd
as they got OF the last boat, on the San
Francisco side. but failed 70 identify
either OF the murderers among the pas
seHgers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-13

away from It's mouth when the attempt
IS made 10 haul the cod from the water.
The fish. still quite inanimate in manner
and appearance floats away from he
boat OF the surface Of the water. This IS
only for & moment. however. The fisher :
trained dog. often without even awaiting
q signal from MS master. leaps over the
gunwale OF the boat. plunges into the
sea. swiu1s after the floating fish and
SEXES IL in its mouth Returning con-
sCiOusneSs, fastened by the new sensation
OF being taken entirely from the water
and firmly gripped between the jaws OF
its Cap-or. and joined 10 the instinct OF
seif-preSeryation, often produces lively
struggles on the part OF the fish. which
add considerably 70 the difficulty OF the
dog ii swimming back with its burden 70
the boat Il rarely. however. releases IT'S
hold upon its struggling captive until safe
within the boat, into which il is assisted
by lis master.
Sometimes these dogs have larger game
than Goldfish 70 struggle with in the wa
ter They are trained 10 plunge into the
ice-cold food II the spring OF the year
and TO act as retrieyers for their masters
when seals are shot from the shore on
the surface OF the sea.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-13
TO PROTECT GAME.
Jackson Wants National Park Boun.
diaries Extended.

TACOMA. Nov 12-WilIiam Jackson.
manager OF the Yellowstone National
Park Transportation Company. is here Sc
curing support for bill which Senator
Carter OF Montana viii introduce IN Con-
gress with the object OF extending the
park boundaries and securing funds 10
build new roads Il Is proposed TO take in
1914 square miles on the east and south
side OF the park IN Wyoming, % square
miles az the southwest corner in Idaho
and go miles a. the northwest corner IN
Montana These areas comprise the lin
its wherein the large game OF the park
winters chiefly.
The State game laws do not protect the
game and II is claimed the animals Will
Be killed OF unless these winter feeding
grounds are placed under the park super
vision II is claimed that with the present
roads visitors can spend only three or four
DAYS IL the park 10 advantage and that
some Of the parks most wonderful scenic
attractions are not accessible To reach
these with good roads an increased appro-
priatfon is wanted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-13
REWARD OFFERED BY
RELATIVES OF LING

A large meeting OF the members OF the
family 70 which Ling belongs was held IN
Chinatown in this city last night. Re.a-
tiyes and representatives were present
from san Pedro and deliberations con-
tinued for several hours. The local Chi
r4se take much stock IN the cause o. the
trouble as related III the san Pedro dis
patch and anticipate further difficulties
After The meeting had adjourned Il was
announced that the family was much in
terested in the apprehension OF the hat
Chef wielder and would give q reward OF
500 10 tbs person who would land the Of
fender IN The hands Of justice The re-
ward offered is regarded as Z simple fig
Urehead by the local police. who believe
that the agitated relatives VIII take jus
own vengeance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-13
EASTERN BANK HOLDINGS
BELOW THE LIMIT
Apparent Stringency Due 70 the Fact
That Returns From the West
on Crops Are Late.

WASHINGTON, Nov. I2--Treasury OF
hcials expect that within short time the
money drawn from the financial insutu-
riors OF the East for the movement o.
crops and other purposes in the West VII.
begin 10 ind its way 10 New York, and
tha. the apparent strlngency IN none!
Will be accordingly relaxed This return
which This year, they say, appears 70 p
somewhat later tran usual, VIII oe
brought about by the payment OF the
dety-s contracted py business men in the
II est whose notes either already nave
rnaTured or are closely approaching ma
tllrlty Meantime the au<hOriues mere oe-
clare that no eXIgelcy exists IoE al! Ie-
lief measures on the part OF the Govern
Tnent and pending al exlgencE no acuoLi
in that direction Is contemplated A lead
ing Official OF the Treasury department,
speaking OF the matter tonight, said:
In our opinion, as soon as the gEee.
amount OF money which mas Deen OSe4
in the West begins 10 return 10 the oaIhs
in the East money VIII be easier and mat
tors viii resume their normal condition.
The OUTLAWS OF the Government are ABOUT
equal 70 lis receipts, T1lcn SHOWS lnal
the department is not hoarGfng any great
amount OF money. Since the beginning
OF The fiscal year the receipts have ex-
ceeded the expenditure by ABOUT So,rH,epl
while during the month o. NoFeInper he
expenditures have exceeded the receipts oy
herweer s. 90 ,Qp9 and 81 1900. The fact
that the holdings Of the New torE banks
are g 30 go below the legal requirement
Is not matter OF SpSC4ai siSL44-itei-CS- i
they were that amount il excess OF Re
C1lirernents the difference would be only
g 90 90. not great amount when their
total legal holdings are approxiula tely
$50 90 11o So you see that the question
Is one more Of sentiment than anything
else. Their holdings might be get reduced
and no harm result, as the matter OF hold
inEs is enc which Is fixed by the Comp
rrS5IIer OF the Currency. Had this defici;
appea red before the great demand from
the West for funds took place. then the
question IS one which might have caused
some concern. but all they want IL now
applied and the natural result must be
that this money viii soon find its way &c
.hs csnrars Mherca Il Was fsksr.N
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-13

Suggestion of Assistant
Secretary Allen.
Special Dispatch to The Call

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12-The leading
feature Of the annual report OF Assistant
Secretary Allen 70 Secretary Long, rela-
tive 70 the naval militia, IS his strong in
d0rsemear Of The plan for the organiZa-
ton OF national naval reserve He
points out that the experience Of the past
year has suggested certain changes in the
original plan for this organization as con-
tanned IN the bill submitted 10 the last
session q Congress and he therefore
urges that i be again pushed. with the
amendments prepared by Lieutenant Com
mander ". Il. Southerland, who was. Tor
& part OF The year, IN direct charge OF
the naval militia bureau OF the Navy De-
pzr-mel-- In substance that officer says
that Is the personnel act has made the
term Of service OF enlisted men IN the
navy four years, The same periods should
be uxe6 for the enrolment IN the naval
reserve. and the reserve officer should
be promoted IN war time with the regular
officer with whom he holds the same date
Of commission L IS also recommended
that steps be taken for the organization
o. z permanent coast signal system from
the retired list OF the navy and the en-
ployes % the lighthouse and saving ser
vice There are several thousand OF these
men. and with z small appropriation and
an annual drill for & few days each year
they would Be competent, the report says.
70 take Up their duties Immediately upon
the outbreak OF war With retired
naval officer in charge Of each lighthouse
district, and an officer in charge az the
Navy Department and the necessary
paraphe-nalia 81 the nearest nagy-yard
ready for Use. this necessary adjunct OF
war could Be put in working order in
twenty-fOur hours
During the past year the Legislature OF
Maine passed an act for the establish
nenc OF naval militia, as did the State
OF Minnesota The department undertook
10 afford the naval militia OF the country
an opportunity 10 drill al sea under ser
vice conditions, and the offer was oc-
cepted by the Governors OF all but one %
the States having militia organizations.
The report states in detail the result Of
the cruises in each case, setting out the
reports of the naval officers who acted as
inspectors and noting their criticisms
Mi-nrut reSerEa.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-13
PATRICK HUGHES
BODY IS FOUND
Sole Victim of the Pow
der Mill Explosion.
SPECIAL Dispatch TO III. Call

SANTA Cruz. Nov. 1.-THE body Of
Patrick Hughes. who was killed n the ex-
plos.cr Al the glazing mill Of the powder
works this morning. was found at day
Light y ciuUP Of bushes Death was
caused BY The Conclusion One arm was
broken and the face bruised Hughes was
3 years Of age and leaves q widow and
-1-- grown children.
Tie u-5l vas blown 70 pieces. portions
C. -he machinery being found half e mile
away. Nothing was eft 70 tell where the
building stood. except G hole twenty feet
deep and G few pieces q broken machln-
cry TIE fence near ne mill was blown
-. tee-- and trees Two feeL il diameter
were blown down Colonel Peyton's resi-
Ee-ce which stands high OF g hill q mile
away. had many windows broken
Hughes had been employed al the mill
.Ir twenty years and vas among the
most reliable employees No cause for the
accident Ea1 II zSce--ailed. L IS pre-
s-Ee1 that he slzflcg broke. causing 3
spark and iglt--Cg The powder.
Tie NH viii BE- rebuilt There were = lul
pounds u powder exploded. including
= .-t" rounds o. blasting and 500 % fuse
--7EEez-