davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-19

following 1t We're met at the Preside
gate where the funeral procession
formed The band of the Twenty-eighth
infantry was ordered out for the occa-
sion and the escort was Company c Of
the Twenty-eighth Infantry, under COM
mand of Captain S. D. Crawford. Cap
tain Bigler. Captain Price Captain
Crouch, Captain Vredenburgh, Captain
Croasman and Captain Cranshaw, all Of
the Twenty-eighth, acted as honorary
pallbearers.
The Twenty-eighth has been finally as
signed to transporter two transports
and 1t will get away on Monday next
Eight companies, with the band and
headquarters, will go on the Tartar the
transport that was expected to carry the
Ih1rty-frst, and four companies will go
on the Newport. Both transports will
sail on Monday. The Thirty-first has
been assigned TO the Peking and the Man
uense.
Eight nurses have been ordered to
leave for Manila on the Tartar. and ac-
commodations will have to be provided
for them They are: Mary Barkley, Edith
II. Rutley. Lula 3. Durkee, Sibbie Wilson,
Mary V. Lyons, Marcella Doyle, jeanette
MacDonald and Eliza A. Brennan.
The following schedule of transports to
sail this month has been prepared by the
quartermaster's department.:
October 2S-NewpOrt, with SO officers and
$50 men; Tartar with As officers and 1161
men. October 25-Benmore. with IS off,
GERS and 737 men; Peking, with 70 officers
and 1865 men. The Olympia and the Penn
sylvania will leave for the north early
next week to take the Thirty-ninth Regi-
ment from Portland. The Hancock Will
be ready to sail about the 9th.
Second Lieutenant Parker Hit, Twen-
ty-ftfth Infantry, reported for duty with
the recruits at the Preside yesterday,
pending his assignment to Manila First
Lieutenant r. c. Marstellar Of the For
with that portion of his regiment that is
being recruited at the Presidio
The Kansas regiment Is going to scoro
a point at the coming election in its
State. The men were to be mustered out
on November 3, which would not allow
or in season to vote. so the date has been
changed to October IS. and on that date
the men will be mustered out. They will
be taken home at once and will arrive
in time to be a factor in the election.
A good deal of the work of mastering out
over again as consequence of the change
of date, but the clerks and officers will
work overtime and everything VIII be
ready at the earlier day.
First Lieutenant Benjamin Stark Of the
Thirty-first Infantry has been assigned to
sary.. First Lieutenant e. S. Slayer.
Twenty-eighth Infantry, has been as
signed to the Tartar in n similar CAPACITY
Private Henry Hampton of the Thirty
first Infantry, who shot at a comrade
during the quarantine of the regiment at
court-martial to two months at hard labor
wherever his company may be serving
and to forfeit so a month for the same
period
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-19

with troops and the Centennial with 300
noIseS 1or Honolulu few hours after
me olympia and Pennsylvania, while the
Glty of Peking and Ben Mohr will sail
W ednesday with troops also for Manila.
he departure of these vessels will clear
the way for the feet of transports now
on their way here from the Philippines
The Oceanic Steamship Company's Aus
traha sailed for Honolulu yesterday with
every berth taken and all the freight she
could carry. Among those who went
away on the vessel were the memoers ot
the Boston Lyric Company. They VIII
play an engagement in Honolulu and then
go on to Sydney, n. S. w, on the next
Australian steamer The cabin passen-
gers on the mail steamer were;
c. Albert, signoI Algretti. A Allison, F. J.
Amweg and wife. Master F. J. Amweg Jr.'
Miss 3. F. Amweg. Miss Grace Atwood, Miss
Nellie Andrews, Miss Grace Bell. = W. Ber-
Blossom. l. c. Blossom. wife and son. Mrs
Ir l.. Bowman. Alan Brotherhood. Mrs J. 9.
cummings wife and child II. Dcher'naI; ll.I', "a
Wife. Miss Alice Evans. Mrs. L. ;, F9ser; Mrs Mrs
Lulu Fields, Miss Blanche Gale W. Z. GIoyer,
Goodrich. Henry Hallam, J. Hansman and Wlie,
Holden. Miss Daisy Howard. Alex Joel c.
Kaiser. Arthur kellum. George kunkel, John
Lawran. Miss Maud LecIey. Miss, Aimee
ire NJ Ilatb.rna 1frNet,l Mrs f. C. Mans
field. Frank Masliu. ca Melvin +. Z. Mich
oIs. J. II Niesseu. Miss Oakley, A. L. Parmley.
Miss J. II. Parsons Mrs. F. w. Peterson and
child. Mrs. r. Pratt and two children. Miss
Marian Rae Miss /. NJ Rankin. L9vette Rock
SchlestnEcr Mrs. NJ NJ Scott Miss J G.
Shearer. Sidney spitzer Miss josephine Stan
ton, Miss y. stevens. Mrs. A. sullivan. Colonel
" A Thompson and wife. Mrs. Ulrch Thomp-
SON Miss Julia Thorpe. W. b Townsend.
Charles Van Dyne, Miss Cleo Vernon. c. Won
II. Wallace. Miss c. Walpert. Dr. Il. c. Watt.
g. 2 wilcox S. w Wilcox and wife, Z. 5.
willard NJ 7 Weaver. c. NJ Yerkes. Alex
Young and wife Miss Young, Miss May Young.
The Pacific Mail Company's steamer
San Jose sailes for Panama and way
ports YESTERDAY at noon. Among the
cabin passengers were: Colonel Tisdale,
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-19
PLAY: LOVES LABoR's Lo'
STORY of the Play.

The King of Navarro, 1.-The sole inner
itor of all perfections that a man may
own" has made VOW that
Till painful study shall outwear three years,
No woman may approach his silent court.
Three gentlemen of the Kings court
have sworn that "for the three years
term" they will live with him as his fell
low scholars" One article Of the vow or
oath reads as follows:
Item If any man be seen 10 talk with wo-
within the term of three years he shall
endure such public shame the rest Of the
court can possibly devise.
Presently there comes to Navarro, in
tending to visit the court Of the King, the
noble and beautiful Princess of France,
attended by three noble and beautiful
ladies. The Princess is upon an embassy
for her father, the King of France, who IS
old. feeble and i'll.
The King of Navarro and his three
courtiers' are dismayed. They do not wish
to be unkind, nor do they wish to deny
themselves the happiness of meeting these
noble and beautiful ladies. And yet they
do not wish to be forsworn of their oath.
Finally, since necessity knows no law,
they agree to be forsworn of their oath
this much: They will meet the Princess
and her train without the precincts of the
court; but the ladies are not to be admit
ted within the precincts.
When the meeting takes place the King
and his three courtiers fall in love with
the Princess and her three ladies respec-
lively. But for shame's sake they will
not confess their loves to one another. In
the end, however, through a series of mis-
adventures, they become acquainted with
their common predicament and they unite
upon common plan to obtain the favor
of their loved ones.
The Princess and her ladies also find
out about the gentlemen's predicament
and determine to have some merriment
over the affair. So when the King and
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-19
NEW FORTIFICATIONS.
Suit Instituted to Condemn a
Site Near Lake Merced
for Heavy Artillery.

United States Attorney Coombs filed
yesterday complaint for the condemna-
ton of a tract of land west of Lake Mer-
ced and facing the ocean for the mill
tary purposes of the United States.
Forty-three acres and seventy-four hun
dredths of an acre belong to the Spring
strip of land on the south side about
50X120) feet. containing one acre and
forty-nine hundredths Of an acre is owned
by William Brooks, Kate L. Brooks and
Stella Lewiston.
The United States Government experts
estimated the value of the land at be-
tween 5000 and 800 per acre, but the
water company demanded $1,000 per acre,
The tract is on a high bluff Command
ing fine view of the ocean and the an
proaches to the Golden Gate four miles
Government as fort for heavy guns
to assist in defending the city from in
vasion by sea-
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-19
Exhibits for Paris.

The first of the exhibits of California
products for the International Exposition
at Paris will leave here for the French
capital next Monday. Varney Gaskil, sec
retary Of the California Paris Commits
sion, states that the first installment will
amount to about $4,000 pounds. The rest
Of the exhibits will be forwarded as soon
after as they can be made ready.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-19

work m the transports Olympia. Tartar
Zen -i.hr and C9uenauEh and the O. and
@. '.WI amy s steamer Gaelic. All these
vessels are being repaired by the owners,
SD the uouermallers will work the usual
nine hours for ten hours pay. On the
-ae.anaW the boilermakers have been at
Work ever since she was locked. but that
fact is due 70 mutual understanding be-
tween the managing owner and the men.
AS the result of the artisans going back
80 work nearly all the transports now in
port Will get away next week. The work
on the boilers is not great. and six Of the
feet viii be ready for sea Monday. The
Pennsylvania and Olympia will leave on
that date for Portland. where they Will
take on regiment. The Maruense, Tar
tar and Newport will leave for Manila
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-19
ARRESTED FOR DEBT.
Herbert Peterson Apprehended on
the Honolulu Boat.

Herbert Peterson, a prominent young
business man Of Honolulu, was arrested
by Sheriff Martin yesterday afternoon as
he was about to take the steamer Aus
tralia for the islands. He had been for
some time in this city and had spent
money on so lavish a scale that his funds
had become exhausted. His arrest was
brought about by certain creditors who
feared he was leaving in an attempt to
dodge his obligations. He was taken be-
fore Justice Kerrigan, TO whom he fur
nished sufficient evidence that his funds
were gone, and at the same time prom
ised to make good as soon as he reached
Honolulu. He was allowed to catch his
boat.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-19
Benefit of St. Brendan's.

Arrangements are in rapid progress for
the coming benefit which is to be given
by the young men of st. Brendan's par
ish. Every effort is being made by the
committee in charge to make it one of
the grandest successes of the season. The
concert will take place in n. s. G. w.
Hall on Saturday evening, October 2S.
Some of the best local talent has been
procured for the entertainment and one
of the city's leading orchestras will rem
der the dance music Company H, L. c. C.,
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-19
RANKS OF THE
NATIONS DEAD
ARE RECRUITED
Five Funerals at the
Preside.
TAPS FOR CAPTAIN LAFFERTY
LAST TWO REGIMENTS ASSIGN
ED TO TRANSPORTS.
How the Kansas Men Are Going to
Score Point and Get Home
in Time to Vote Next
Month.
TAPS FOR CAPTAIN LAFFERTY
LAST TWO REGIMENTS ASSIGN
ED TO TRANSPORTS.

Five more were added to the ranks of
the dead in the National Cemetery at the
Preside yesterday. They were: Private
Biggins of the Third Artillery, Sergeant
Major Edward Miller of the Twenty
second Infantry, Private Elmer Raymond
OF the Nineteenth Infantry. Samuel Fehl.
an unassigned recruit. and Captain Laf-
ferty Of the retired list. All were accord
ed military honors.
Captain Lafferty's funeral was held late
in the afternoon. A caisson was sent to
his residence, and it and the carriages
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-19
5OILERMAKERS
BACK At WORK
ON TRANSPORTS
The Strike Was Ended
Yesterday.
TO SALVE LAURADA'S CARGO
TOWNSEND SAILS FOR SCENE
OF THE WRECK.
Two Mail Steamers Depart-Spreck
els Tugs to Move to Pacific
Street-Miss Nichols In
jured by a Streetcar.
TO SALVE LAURADA'S CARGO
TOWNSEND SAILS FOR SCENE
OF THE WRECK.

The boilermakers'' strike is over and
the men Will go back to work this morn
ing delegation from the union called
on the managers Of different iron works
and a satisfactory understanding was
reached. The men have conceded the
nine hours day on all vessels not owned
by the Government. On these latter the
days work viii be eight hours for ten
hours pay. In order TO make up for the
extra hour on outside ships a slight ad-
vance has been made Of the mems pay.
To-day The strikers will be hard at
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-19
80 e9-0-0-@-e-@- -0-e-e-a

will be presented with the proceeds of
the social 10 assist them in equipping
their armory.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-19
Bubonic Plague Raging.

RIO DE JANEIRO. Oct. 1S.-The state
ment that the bubonic plague is raging
at Santos is officially confirmed.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-19

THE CALLS
HOME STUDY
CIRCLE.
History
The History course will be pub
lished on Fridays, beginning Friday,
October 10.
Contributors to this Course:
ALBERT BUSHNELL HART,
Ph.D.,
Professor of History, Harvard University.
JOHN BACH McMAsTER,
sity of Pennsylvania.
BERNARD C. STEINER, Ph.D.,
Librarian of the Pratt Free Library,
Baltimore.
FREDERIC w. SPEIRs, Ph.D.,
University Extension Lecturer on Ameri-
can History and Economics.
CHARLES n. SMITH, LID,
Professor of American History, Yale
University.
WILLIS M. WEST, MA,
Professor of History. University of Min
nesota.
JOHN w. PERRIN, Ph.D.,
Professor of History, AdeIbert College,
Cleveland
JAMES A. WOODBURY., Ph.D.,
Professor of History and Political Science,
Indiana University.
ANDREW c. MCLAUGHLIN, LIB,
Professor of American History, Univer-
sity of Michigan.
The course in American history
will include special studies of the
following famous statesmen:
1. SAMUEL ADAMS.
2. PATRICK HENRY.
8. JOHN RANDOLPH
q. GoUvERNEUR MORRIS.
5. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.
6. THOMAS JEFFERSON.
7. JAMES MADISON.
8. ALEXANDER HAMILTON.
8. JOHN JAY.
10. JOHN MARSHALL.
IL. ALBERT GALLATIN.
10. ANDREW JACKSON.
13. JOHN C. CALHOUN.
IA HENRY CLAY.
Is. DANIEL WEBSTER.
16. CHARLES SUMNER.
Full particulars in illustrated book
let mailed free to any address.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-19
POPULAR STUDIES IN SHAKESPEARE.
Copyright, 1899, by Seymour Eaton
ght, 1899, by Seymour Eaton.

Dowden
Hamilton
Sudd md
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-19

r T V.
in
o
confined
is
OF
a o.
mill
him
nessa and
in
in min n
eded n
O
of dha
villa
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-19

The PacIic Mai Company's steamer
San Jose sailes for Panama and way
ports YESTERDAY at noon. Among the
cabin passengers were: Colonel Tisdale,
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-19

Mention this Journal, as Adv is inserted as
our Contribution.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-19

S-S-5-S-3-%-&-%-@-~-@-%-s-%-9-%-G-%-3
Gilpin observer., 1899-05-18
The inherent fighting qualities

The inherent fighting qualities OF
the Filipino soldiers are augmented by
the artifices of their leaders. Their
superstitiops are played upon by Civ
ing them anulets. Some of these have
the likeness of Aguinaldo engraved
upon them, and all promise immunity
from death to the credulous wearers.
Those who are killed, of course. are
past complaining; those who escape
death have their faith in the talisman
confirmed. They are desperate fighters.
after their own fashion, and compass
marches on rations insufficient to keep
an American soldier alive. An occa-
sional handful of rice. supplemented
by chance frog or mud fish, amply
satisfy their hunger, and Of the incon-
trollable thirst which tortures Euro
pean soldiers they appear to know
nothing.
Gilpin observer., 1899-05-18
A year or two ago the vast region o

A year or two ago the vast region OF
South Central Africa. now known as
Rhodesia, was practically savage, un-
explored and unknown. Today it is
under a civilized constitution, and in
May it will hold it's first general cleo
tion for its parliament, at which every
man, Englishman or Kaffir, who works
for his living and is able to write his
name, will be entitled to cast one bal
lot and no more. 1t is practically man
hood suffrage in the heart of the dark
continent.
Gilpin observer., 1899-05-18

AS the campaign in the Philippines
progresses the rebels are said to be
learning American methods of fighting,
thus becoming much more formidable
than they were at the start. This be-
ing the case, what show would the
United States troops have stood over
there If the Spaniards had been pursu-
ing up-to-date methods of warfare dur
ing all the years that they and the
Filipinos have been at odds?
Gilpin observer., 1899-05-18


Mr.. Temple explained that the sums
were arranged In classes according to
law, so that II the funds were not suf-
ficient the appropriations should be
paid In the order named.
The auditor said that the funds In
sight would not be sufficient to even
pay the items In the third class. This
would leave the State University.
School of Mines. Normal School and
Mute and Blind School without funds.
and the other institutions mentioned
in that class without improvements.
Deficiency and relief bills will clog up
the Capitol Hill sewer.
Governor Thomas said he would not
reach any decision in the matter I'm
medintely, but II 1t was decided TO call
an extra Legislative session the law
makers would be convened In the near
future. The governor IL still opposed
TO the idea. nnd will only call session
upon coming TO the conclusion that no
other method Of relief Is possible.
Gilpin observer., 1899-05-18

A Kentuckian says he understands
that oil is sometimes used to calm
troubled waters, but what he can't un-
derstand is why any one should
trouble water.
Gilpin observer., 1899-05-18
Stree. Car. Compelled to Stop Running

Wichita, Kan. May 15.-In accord.
ance with decision rendered by Judge
Dale Saturday, ndjudging the street
ears to be n public nuisance. the cars
quit running this morning.
The lease Of the present company ex.
pired some time ago, but they contin.
ued to run despite the. city's protest.
Gilpin observer., 1899-05-18
sherins Are Responsible for Lives OF Prii /.
| oncra.

indianapolis. May 16.-Judge Baker
of the Federal Court to-day overruled
the demurrer to the complaint Of the
father of Martin Tyler, lynched In
Scott county. for damages against
Sheriff Goby.
Judge Baker says that It is clear that,
had Taylor lived, he could have sued
the sheriff for damages for any injury
done him by n mob, and Il Is also clear
that his living representatives have the
same right. ,f
law explicitly holds the sheriff respon-
sible for goods or animals In his care
He says that the law is just as appli-
cable to human beings.
Gilpin observer., 1899-05-18

Dewey announces that he is going
to punish the Filipinos for their treat
ment of Lieut.. Gilmore and his men.
1t is to be hoped that he may succeed
in doing so, but the fact remains that
they will first have to be caught.
Gilpin observer., 1899-05-18

What a congressman learns during
his first term he doesn't always tel
when seeking a second.
Gilpin observer., 1899-05-18

1t doesn't profit man much il hi:
servant keeps the commandments in
tact and breaks all his crockery.
Gilpin observer., 1899-05-18

Capt. Coghlan says he didn't intend
to insult the German emperor. The
captains idea Of flrst-class insult
would be interesting after the ribald
doggerel he recited.
Gilpin observer., 1899-05-18

for week in search of lost hos
worth 80.
Gilpin observer., 1899-05-18

Paradoxical as it may seem the close
fellow seldom gets tight.
Gilpin observer., 1899-05-18

Little things trouble Us and little
things console us.
Gilpin observer., 1899-05-18

The individual who snores should be
trapped" in slumber.
Gilpin observer., 1899-05-18

The up-to-date optician takes in the
situation at a glance.
Gilpin observer., 1899-05-18

Some men with narrow views are
rather broad in their conversation.
Gilpin observer., 1899-05-18

Every man for himself" is doc
trine that girls do not take any stock
in,
Gilpin observer., 1899-05-18

they are concentrated the deeper they
burn.
Gilpin observer., 1899-05-18

A wise man enjoys the little he has
while fool is seeking for more.
Gilpin observer., 1899-05-18

There is glory in any little thing
you do simply from a sense of duty.
Gilpin observer., 1899-05-18

LET well enough alone" The truth
embodied in this saying finds pitiful
confirmation In the recent incidents of
a mans life in New York. He was
found nearly starved and dangerously
weak, and was taken to Bellevue hos
pital. This was his story: He had
been q school teacher in an inland
town. He had an assured position. an
adequate salary, and had saved four
thousand dollars. Some OF his ac-
auaintances had become suddenly
wealthy by specializing in stocks. Hop
ing to be equally successful, he went
to New York and made his venture in
Wall street. His money was spent for
stocks, and ns is usual. the other
gambler got 1t. With hardly cent
left, he sought work, failed to get 1t.
and had about succumbed to starvation
when the police found him. The les
son is obvious; but SO few OF us profit
by the experiences of other people that
we fear it may go unheeded.
Gilpin observer., 1899-05-18

In giving account Of a convention
of brewers, New York paper remarks
that never before were SO many mil
lionaires gathered In one hall at one
time" And now II we could assemble
all the men whose beer-drinking has
made these colossal fortunes possible,
1t would be quite as significant and
certainly an uncomfortably suggestive
sight. In the saloons Of a single city
of a hundred thousand inhabitants, the
contributions annually taken for the
enrichment Of the brewers and their
agents are estimated at three and a
hall million dollars. -. -: = =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-29
GRAVE OF JUSTICE MARSHALL.
The People of Virginia HAVE MOI
Neglected the Jurists Memory.

Judge Beverly II. Wexford, Jr.. OF this
city, contributes the following letter to
the Fredericksburg Free Lance:
l have delayed answer TO your favor,
hoping to have an opportunity by per-
sOnal inspection, or otherwise. TO speak
accurately as To the present condition OF
Judge Marshalrs grave. | have not been
able to do so, however, but have no
idea from my own recollection or that
of friends, who have been in the Gene
terry more recently, that the imputatlon
of gross neglect and disrespect 10 MS
memory asserted in the newspaper eX-
tract you copied is at all justified. Judge
Marshall was buried as | always under
stood. at his own request, at the side OK
his wife. and is surrounded in family
lot by he, kindred dead, with very APP
prOpratc monument over himself ana
wife in the old Shockoe Cemetery. rms
cemetery contains the ashes of the hon
ored dead of Richmond who were con-
temporaries of Judge Marshalps active
life-John Wickham. b. w. Leigh, Judge
Robert Stanard. &c. The cemetery Is
the property of the city, and is cared for
by its officials, but | presume the private
lots are subject to the care of owners
or kindred. To do anything about Judge
MarshalIs grave without removing the
body would require corresponding atten-
tion to the family graves around him.
II Is unjust 10 the people of Virginia
TO say that they have neglected Judge
MarshaWs memory. His bronze figure
stands on her great Washington monu-
ment with her Veneratej sons. whose
fame is Worldwide. and no less honor
has been accorded to him by his mother
State than to jefferson, Henry, George
Mason.
| really do not think there IS any occa-
sion lust now 10 make any movement in
the direction suggested. The more espe-
pecially as the Inspiration Of the idea
is avowedly TO supplement the alleged
out of Virginia OF his honored and honor
able descendants. whose pride in the heri-
tage of his name ought 10 be accepted as
assurance Of no such unfilial offending.