davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-10

said to be well connected, became uncon-
sciOus. and it was given out that ne couIu
not possibly recover. On learning tnat
the surgeons at the hospital regarded the
case as being beyond medical assistance
the enterDrising steward telephoned TO
Coroner Hill who lives only a short dis
tance from the hospital, and told him ne
had some important information to I'M
part to him
Hill Immediately repaired to the hos
pitaI and walking into the operating
room asked who had telephoned to him
Cohen did not recognize the Coroner, and
proceeded to ask him his business
81 am the Coroner" remarked Hill. dis
pIaving his gold badge. Il believe
That's all right Interrupted Conen;;
Let us adjourn TO private room ana
have quiet talk. r.,,
The thrifty steward then led f4lll into
the main office of the hospital. and after
satisfying himself that nobody was lis
tening proceeded to unDurden himself;
There is a fellow in here, remarked
Cohen who is all but out. He's Gead
one so the doctors say, and his relatives
don't want him sent to the Morgue. Are
YOU next? There is a piece of money IN
il for me. and I need it in my business
7 want your permission to have the body
sent to an undertaking parlor. and that
is the reason | telephOned to you.
Although shocked by Cohen $ starting
request Hill told him in case Nicholson
died it would not he necessary to send
his body to the MOrgue-
You're A dead game sport. remarked
Cohen. 81 knew that you were next to
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-10

wrecked the wheel. Brown escaped
with a slight confusion of the right
leg.
The results of the various contests
at the baths were as follows:
Fifty-yard dash-R. Riding first; H.
Seebach, second.
One hundred-yard dash-C. Donovan.
first: J. Laird. second.
one hundred yard amateur--G. Wal
lace. first; II. SeebaCh. second.
one hundred-yard tub raCe-J. Laird,
first: G. Augustus, second.
Trick and fancy springboard diving
J. Laird. first; c. Augustus, second
High diving for bOys-C. Augustus,
first; s. Ralston. second.
brief obituary closes the story of
yesterday. Major Mckinley, the giant
sea lion. supposed to have been shot
by vagrant fishermen. died at his
home on the seal rocks. Major Nc
Kinley was noted for his salmOn-eat-
ing propensites. as we'll as the graf
ing sound of his siren voice. 1t is
thought that he leaves a large family
out on the rocks, as well as many
disappointed beings who had expressed
a wish to see him before he died. but
1t seems that he failed to consider
their wishes and turned up his hippers
when he got ready. His features Will
be preserved with tan bark.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-10

toddling children and overgrown youths,
whose fond mothers still direct their
wanderings by their apron strings. all
mingled. They rode the donkeys,
twisted the poles, fell out of the
swings and tOppled from the moving
horses with usual childish regularity,
but none sustained injury.
At the beach children. ranging from
3 to GO years of age. spashed in the
breakers, lovers of nature were in rap
lures and spring poets perched on the
sand dunes and wrote of wasting camp
fires. tattered ensigns and nameless
graves far across the blue before
them In the Philippines. Loud
mouthed venders sold scorching en-
chiladas and hot waffles. while the
crowd howled for iced dainties, steam
beer and cracked crab
At the Chutes they tweaked the tail
of the new kangaroo. shot the line
and enjoyed the vaudeville. The tale
of the baths is already told.
Only one accident so far as is
known. occurred during the entire day.
f. Brown. who resides at 512 Connect
cut street, got underneath sprinkling
cart with his bicycle and the cart
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-10
DA|RYMEN ARE
IMPOSED UPON
BY A FRAUD
Charles A. Bennett Is
Arrested.

cr,u,oe Bennett whose swindling op-
erations among dairymen in GlIroy were
published exclusively in The Call OF June
9S was arrested yesterday morning oE
Detectives Fitzgerald and Graham ana
taken to the City Prison. The Gilroy au-
thorities were promptly notified ana IN the
afternoon Constable John E. White ar
rived and left with the prisoner.
Rennett lived with his wife at 4l24
Eighteenth street where truck load OF
tho cheeses he had obtained from dairy
men had been stored. He was caretul
not to show himself on the street, as ne
l,neU that NJ. McCurrie, assistant secre-
tarv of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals. whose father-ln-law
was one of the victims. knew him and
would arrest him on sight
Yesterday morning McCurrie and the
two detectives went to the house, but
could not get admittance. They sent a
hov to the house with a message that
Bennett was wanted at the telephone in
p store on the corner He bit. and
as soon as he made his appearance he
was pIaced under arrest He protested.
but when he saw the warrant sworn 10
by r. Brem. one of his victims he weak
ened and accompanied them TO the prison.
Rennett is under the impression that
because he went into insolvency he can
not be prosecuted criminallN, but the
warrant for his arrest was sworn out on
Julv 3. three days before he filed his in
soIvencv papers His liabilities are given
a. S259q and his assets nil.
Bennett went among the dairymen rep
resenting that he manager for the
Western Dairymen's Exchange. 22S Clay
street and got consignments of dairy
produce on that representation. 1t was
discovered that the Western Dairymen's
Exchange was a myth and that Bennett
had merely the privilege of having his
mail sent there. The place is occupied
Among his Victims are, besides r
Brem. who swore out the warrant, George
Schrepfer Carlen Wilson. r. Eschen
burg and others. Eschenhurg was the
first to discover the fraud. and he came
to this city found out Bennett and after
considerable trouble succeeded in obtain
ing his money.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-10

4 \ ideal day for pleasure-seekers,
was the verdict of the vast
n throngs that peopled the park
y and beach yesterday. that crowd
ed the Chutes grounds to the gates and
splashed and choked in the briny wa
ters of Sutro's Baths. Unlike the dog
davs of the East. the breezes that
came in from the ocean did not parch
the skin. nor did the fog uncurl the
hair of the citys beauty. 1t was day
for pleasure. The busy city's weekly
battle for gold and fame was forgot
ten and. if only for a day, it was a re-
lief to thousands.
At the park it was the day Of the
year Around the band stand ii
seemed that ten thousand people were
enjoying the genius Of Verdi, swinging
TO the harmonies OF Wagner or tap
ping their feet in time with the
marches Of Sousa. From pony carts 70
swagger drags. the drive moved into
the park shortly after noon and the
many rigs ranecd to and from the
beach. all Of the fortunate in
chaises" at peace with themselves and
the world In the childrens play
ground all was fun. Prattling babies
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-10
SEVENTH ANNUAL OUTING.
The Hannoveraner Verein Makes
Merry at Shell Mound Park.

The Hannoveraner Verein held its sew
enth annual outing yesterday at Shell
Mound Park. The Gay was an ideal one,
and there was a large crowd in attend
ance TO enjoy the sport. President Fred
Eggerling of the verein characterized the
outing as one of the most successful ever
held by the societay. The committee 81 IN
charge of the prizes kept the raffle
wheel merrily spinning, and many beau
tiful and useful presents were disposed OF
by this means. An excellent band was in
attendance, and every one enjoyed the
dancing, which was kept up continually.
Both the young and old INDUCED in the
games that were provided for their
amusement. A great many members OF
the verein did not go over until late in
the afternoon.
The day passed off pleasantly, and the
festivities were kept up until late hour,
when the crowd returned home tired but
happy.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-10
T.eo Broken by a Kick.

Robert Hamilton. who resides at $40
Vallejo street. is suffering from broken
leg and a badly bruised countenance as
a result of a quarrel with two unknown
mon Yesterday Accompanied by grey
hound and a friend named Pat Russell,
he went to Fishermen's wharf yesterday
to give the dog swim While the dog
was sporting in the water two unknown
hoatmen rowed by and took umbrage at
the alleged ill-treatment being accorded
the animal. One of the men threatened
TO lick Hamilton and came on the wharf
with that purpose in view. Hamilton
fioored him. but received kick from the
unknown which broke his leg. Hamilton
was removed to the hospital for treat
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-10
THE
CORONER BEFORE
DEATH OCCURRED
SChening Methods Of
Steward Cohen.

Steward Cohen of the Receiving Hos
pital evidently intends not TO overlook a
chance to add to his perquisites. even at
the risk of losing the position Saturday
afternoon d Well-dresSed. middle-aged
man. giving his name as George Nichol-
son. was taken to the hospital suffering
from an overindulgenCe in liquors. He
was placed in the male ward. and as his
condition became serious Assistant Police
Surgeon Dray did all in his power to save
he mans life.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-10

yourself.
Hill left the hospital in disgust. and as
he walked away he remarked TO a friend
that he intended to call the attention Of
the Board of Health to Cohen's disgrace
full conduct. 1t is not likely that the
sCheming steward will succeed in enrich
ing himself at the expense of the unfor-
tunate Nicholson. Yesterday the sick
mans condition was much improved, and
DR.. Dray stated that he would recover
Cohen was appointed steward of the
hospital by Dan Burns. He formerly
worked as a plumber
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-10
The Dose Was Fatal.

Lewis Peterson. a blacksmith who swal-
lowed dose of muriatic acid In a saloon
at Tenth and Harrison streets Saturday
night. died yesterday afternoon at the
Receiving Hospital. The body was re-
moved TO the Morgue. Peterson lived at
2251a Sixth street,
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-10

fitted by the food you eat
We advertise what we have plenty OF
NOT job lots nor goods OF question
able merit
SPECIAL SAVING SALE
Monday tuesday Wednesday
Whiskey-G B d Co 3 bot s. 90
Ok bourbon gallon 3 90
The quality never varies, only
the price occasionally
reg'ly ST bottle-gallon 81
Coffee-Kona 2 lbs 45c
Extra fancy direct from the Hawaiian
Islands-roasted at Pine Street store
reg'ly Csc Id
Soups tr@neo sn7sr2oon pts > for SOC
qts 3oc-doz So so
used extensively in the army and
navy-handy for camping
anywhere
Stuffed olives large bottle 45c
Bottled by Teyssonneau at Bordeaux
France. Spanish Queen olives stuff
fed with anchovies in olive oil
reg'ly SOC here
Flavoring extracts "a
q 3 d Co-Aged vanilla o1 ~
in glass unusual peach 6 OF 40
strength and fine lemon On
flavor almond W ~
reg'Iy 25c 4Oc 6 OF 80
and soc bottle
Cocktails-Early & often bot 75c
Ready for immediate use-5 fIavors
The ingredients used are A No
quality throughout-reg'l ST
Toilet Soaps-.4merieon bx 3 OK Zoe
Different brands all by reliable
makers-reg'ly Csc
Lemons doz 2Oc
Large, thin skin-reg'ly 25c
Toilet Paper-Belvidere doz ST 10
1000 sheets-popuIarized through
these special sales-reg'ly so
Sardines-Lozeron medium Zoe
The finest quality of bone
less fish imported large 25c
reg'ly 2Sc and 3Oc can
Window screens-F7yer zoe & 3C)c
reg'ly 25c and 35c
fms!i a4s. !. !. in high az az tn closed 5, in open
Bouillon capsules bx of IL 25c
Condensed extract of beef-R Raffauf's
formerly 35c tin
Candy-French Mired lb 3Oc
You can select the kinds you prefer
here. Large assortment-fresh
stock-reg'ly 35c ID
Dentifrice 2 tubes 25c
Dr. Sheffeld's-effective but not
injurious
Fly paper-Krulrs box SOC
containing IS sheets-reg'ly 4oc
We are shipping extensively to the
country now-would be pleased to add
your name to our list OF out of town
customers. Little orders are no trouble
to us but pleasure to fill
aga Pine 2IS Sutter 1900 California San Francisco
io7S Clay between Eleventh and Twelfth OakIspa
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-10

Given away with each cash want d6ver-
Hsemsnt ordered in next Sundays CdH,
magnificent portrait Of admiral Dewey,
printed in ten cofors, size f4x2f inches.
rer6y for fruminq
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-10
ENEMIES OF THE NYMPHIA.
Residents of North Beach to Hold a
Mass Meeting to Protest Against
the Hotel of Vice.

Tomorrow night the residents of the
Northern District viii hold a mass-nieet-
ing in Washington Square Hall for the
purpose of denouncing the Nymphia. and
with a view to having the hotel of vice
suppressed. The meeting will be address
ed by clergymen ana laymen of the dis
trict. An earnest appeal has been made
to citizens to attend the meeting and pro-
test against the alleged infamous spot.
Every effort was made by Father T. Car
aher of St. Francis. and Rev. Dr. Urmy of
the Methodist Episcopal churches to pre-
vent the opening, of the hotel; but their
however. in having that portion of the
building which is to he used for the dis
ing hard to have the whole place served
in the same way. The projectors Of the
Nymphia scheme have applied for
liquor license, but as>yet have not secured
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-10
LOOTED a CIGAR STORE.
Four Boy Burglars Arrested on Broad
way at an Early Hour in
the Morning.
Four boN hurglars Mere caugf

Four boy burglars were caught about ,
o'clock yesterday morning by Policemen
Grunwald and Bell looting A cigar store
at 31S Broadway. Their names are John
Martin. = years of age; John LeOni. y:
Frank Major, l6. and Edward Scheele 1G
The officers were attracted by a light
in the store and discovered the four
Youngsters packing cigars and tobacco in
a bag. \ glass cutter. which they had
used to gain an entrance, and 500 cigars
We're booked as evidence against them.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-10

Thirty-siX foreign vessels having an
aggregate tonnage of 51,556, met with
disaster in American waters last year
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-10

The famous old JESSE MOORE WHISKY is
recommended by physicians for family and
medicinal use because il is pure.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-10

Trunks, vaIises. travelling rolls. purses.
Best goods, best values. at Sanborn &
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-10

resort last Wednesday night and thor
oughly inspected the place and they will
ing a license at their meeting Wednesday
night. The ma ass-meeting tomorrow even
ing promises 10 he a warm one. Con-
resolutions will in all probability he
adopted ard sent to the Police Commits
sioners and other municipal bodies.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-10

Trunks moved. &c: freight transferred. Sig
nal Transfer Co.. $50 Jones: tel. Sutter Al
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-10

Rag Time Hayes, the Pianist.
At Kapp K Street. tamale Grotto; nightly.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-10
GOLDBEPE
B0WE
x CO

IF you trade here you will be benes
fitted by the food you eat
We advertise what we have plenty Of
not job lots nor goods of question
able merit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

Almost at the same moment It began: and there
was /. who with fearful admiration had often
watched the titantic commissions Of a dying
cachalot. actually involved in them The turns
were Oft my body but | was able 10 twist
couple Of turns around my arms. which. in case
Of his sounding. could readily let go. Then all
was lost in and rush. as OF the heart Of
some mighty cataract. during which was some
times above. sometimes beneath. the water. but
always clinging. with every ounce Of energy still
left. to the line. Now. one thought upper
mOst-"What if he should breach?' I had seen
them do so when in furry. eaping full twenty
feet in the air. Then | prayed. Quickly as all
the preceding changes had passed came perfect
peace. There lay, still alive but weak that,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

secure a crystal which would turn periect ten
inch ball, such a sphere would sell ior @'''"''
without any difficulty. Besides the use Oh 'he
crystals for balls. there is a certain ai'nous"
limited, market for them in another way Al
present buttons OF pure crystal. cut IN Facets
are seen upon fashionable and costly garments
and many OF the smaller specimens can be SOFA
for this purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
NEW FACTS ABOUT BISMA RICK.
From The Chicago Tmes-Herald.

From The Chicago Times Herald.
One German newspaper having declared that
the United States the originator of the
most favored nation" feature in international
commerce. another promptly claims the honor
for Bismarck. AS the memoirs multiply
pect to learn that the Prince wrote the Declara-
ton Of Independence. discovered George Wash
ingtOn. and the original John Smith who
married Pocahontas at the muzzle Of 2 toma-
hawk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

although | could feel the turns slipping Off my
arms and knew that should slide off the slope
Of the whales side into the II they did.
could make no effort to secure myself. Every
thing then passed away from me. just as II
had gone to sleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
PLAYS FOR A NEW YEAR
WHAT WILL BE DONE AT THE THEATRES
THIS WEEK
MISS REfiAN TO PLAY A NEW PARr-NAT COON.
WINS REAPPEARANCE-TfIE ATTRACTIONS

MISS REHAN TO PLAY A NEW PARr-NAT COON.
WINS REAPPEARANCE-T ATTRACTIONS
OF VARIOUS HOUSES.
At Days Theatre THE Merchant Of Venice
reached the fftieth performance Of its run last
night II will have two more performances a
New Years matinee tomorrow and the final one
In the evening. On Tuesday evening the second
production Of Mr.. Days season will be made
This will be Nine. Sans-G Gene" The play has
BEEN seen here many times, both in French and
in English In French it was played at Abbeys
Theatre by Nine. Rejane the original performer
OF the title part in Paris. I, is needless 70 say
that the part OF the ELECTROMAGNETIC will
be played at Days by Miss Ada Rehan George
Clarke will appear as Napoleon, Charles Rich
man as lie Febvre. Sidney Herbert as Fouche,
Miss May Cargll rs Queen Caroline. Miss Mabel
Roebuck as Princess Eliza and Miss Irene Perry
as Toinon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

were dragged away from the Broadway Ihea'''
a few weeks ago. much to their own disgust py
previous engagements will enter the Borough
of Manhattan again tomorrow and viii present
"The Jolly Musketeer' at the Harlem opera
House 1t IS needless TO say that 1t VIII be give"
In all respects as 1t was at the Broad"'y'
The Empire Theatre stock company ms S''''N.
auspciously on new season IN us o"" '''''''
with the production Of "Phroso.' Ihe ne" ~
mantle play has been seen 10y large aude'''1
since the opening night, week ago anu
warm welcome has been given to the ne" 'eA'
ing woman Of the company. Miss MlliWaru'
The production Of THE Three Little l~'A"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

Nat c. Goodwin will return to NewYork this
week. and will be seen at the Knickerbocker
Theatre. He will begin his engagement in q
play called Nathan Hale. which was presented
in other cities some time ago. but has never
before been seen here. Hale is represented in
this play at first as a schoolmaster. in love with
one Of his pupils. Alice Adams miss Maxine
EiliotO Later the incidents which made him
a picturesque figure In history are treated. AZ
a spy ne almost succeeds in deceiving the Brit
ish but is detected by being confronted with
his sweetheart
The Castle Square Opera Company viii escape
from it's holiday frivolity and will tomorrow
night perform the decoroCs Martha az no
American Theatre. Works Of this class are
found to meet the tastes Of the frequenters OF
the American Theatre better than any others
and they usually prove to be the ones which the
company does best
Jefferson De Angels and his company. who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

The production Of THE Three Little LamoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

Jefferson De Angels and his company. who
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-04
BICYCLES.

Don't spend your hard earned cas- h
for a cheap bicycle, when you can get
a Crescent wheel at PolhilI's for S35,
and chainless for social 1899 stock.
1898 ohainless, s45. Cali and get a
catalogue, and learn something OF the
best wheel on earth.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-04
MONTGOMERY NJ.
FOLSOM IS Dead.
Sweet Singer of the Sunny
Southland Passes
Away
his DEATH WAS VERY SUDDEN.
Stricken With ApOplexy, the Poet Editor
Goes to the Unknown World Where q
Rich Reward Awaits HIM
His DEATH WAS VERY SUDDEN.

Montgomery Nj. Folsom is dead,
These words flashed over the wires
of Georgia Sunday night and sent a
thrill throughout the state as news
paper readers caught them yesterday
morning.
The sweet singer of the sunny
southland has passed away; the poet
editor whose soul shone through his
writings, has gone to the Great
Beyond,
Montgomery M. Folsom was a gem
ius. Ha lieegF6r the benefit of others,
and there was none who received less
rewards from his work than himself
Unselflsh to degree, comprehended
by few in this busy world, he worked
and toiled for the good of mankind
and let the kindly thoughts OF his
good tempered soul throw its Influence
broadcast in the walks of mankind.
None who knew Folsom could help
but love him and the sunshine and
shadows Of life's uncertain ways left
no Impression of sadness on his labors.
There was never line that Folsom
wrote but what some man was bene-
fitted thereby, never poem that he
penned but what sOme soul felt the
glory of living, and never a word that
he spoke hut was for the good of his
fellow creature, LovabIe to u degree
not usually felt in this common work
day world, Folsom lived and died,
and as his body is consigned to the
earth, from which it came, there will
be countless numbers to drop tear
for the kind heart whose thrObs are
stilled forever, and wish for him that
is gone place beside the Great White
Throne from which no sorrow comes
or aught but joy and happiness is
given.
To his family the heartfelt sympathy
of the Georgia Press boys goes out in
unison and to those of us who have
worked beside him. the parting is
more than sad
That the love and mercy that he
gave always to othersIwill be shown to
him when he stands before his Max
er, none who knew him can for one
moment doubt.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-04
THE COMING LECTURE.
Prof. Ohss. Lane viii be Here on July
Sixth.

Prof. Ohss. Lane will be Here on July
Sixth.
Prof. Charles Lanes lecture on
Thursday evening next, at the city
hall, will be the finest entertainment
of the week A fine humorist, he has
his audience Conyulsed with laughter
one minutes and the next with a
word picture Of the sadder pa Of
life, there are many in tears, only to
be brought back to merriment again
by few we'll chosen words, which
quickly turn the thought. Prof. Lane
Will be here under the auspices o.
McKendree MethOdist church, and
already fun house is assured. Every
body will be there, and an evening Of
great enjoyment IL saticipaled BY
all.
Prof, Lane is we'll known as one Of
the finest lecturers Of the south, and
is held as one of their best attractions
by the Southern Lyceum Bureau. 80
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-04
KENNON MOTT,
Cake walk Friday.

The cake walk to be given next Fri
day evening at the Rifemen's armory,
will be an occasion Of great fun and
frolic to the large crowd who will be
present, and much excitement will be
aroused as to which couple shall be
awarded the cake. In connection, an
ice cream festival will be given, and
with songs by Mrs. A. J. Crovatt, and
recItations by Mr.. Hugh Porter, the
evening will be most pleasant one
toAll
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-04
A Fine statement,

The statement Of the condition of
the Brunswick Bank aud Trust COM
pany i published in The T mes today
makes iue showing for this splen
did institution. It is oonservativeiy
and vel managed ami mas grown
greatly in favlr with ali business
Brunswick