davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-02

the target. Up to date they have
failed TO locate the bloodthirsty pri-
vate. who, 1t is suspected, is safe In
the guardhouse on a plain charge OF
drunk. from which he will not be freed
until he is far on the seas on the way
to the Philippines.
The pink naygur" was arrested last
evening at 426 Pacific street by Ser
geant Christesen and positively identi-
fed by his targets as being their man.
He gave the name of Andrew Jackson.
Officer Stanton's pink naygur' was
not the only private OF the Forty
ninth who carried a white mans pack
age Thanksgiving night and exhibited
and shot deadly weapons within the
city. Two-John Wyatt and John
Wood, of Company K-were before Po-
lice Judge Conlan yesterday morning.
the first TO answer charge OF carry
ing concealed weapons, the second for
discharging firearms. Wood was ar
rested in Chinatown for shooting a re-
volver. narrowly missing a passing
Chinawoman and her baby. He said
he didn't know the weapon was loaded.
81 sw'ar to Gawd," Jedge,' he said,
lifting his left arm high in the air. "'I
didn't know dat gun was loaded: deed
i didn't. l hope l nevah take dis arm
down II dat amt de truth"
John Wyatt told the court that the
revolver the policeman found on him
was his brothers. He said he had
found that relative, also a private In
the Forty-ninth. intoxicated and quar-
relsome in a saloon near the Preside
and had taken the weapon from him TO
prevent bloodshed and had put IL
away down his trousers leg out of
sight.
II didn't want him to disgrace his
self. Jedge, by KILN nobody an den
gettin' kick outen de regiment fob
whisky. Das why 1 had dat gun
homes. Jedge."
The court said he would decide their
back 10 prison.
Private William Ammors, also of
Company X, was arrested at an early
hour yesterday morning in front OF the
Hoffman cafe, just after he had taken
four shots at the moon. He was doing
a sand Jig and flourishing his revolver.
surrounded by a circle of yelling collie
CLANS, when Officer John O'Connor
gathered him in. Ammors explained to
Police Judge Graham yesterday that
the weapon was not his and that he
had not discharged II. He said some
of the college boys were just shooting
a few highballs into the man in the
moon and had handed him the revolver
just before the officer arrived on the
scene.
Judge Graham believed him, but or
dered the police TO return him his re-
volver and allowed Ammors to depart
The remainder of the Forty-ninth will
get away to-day and Monday for Ma
Mia, Stanton's pink naygur" among
them.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-02
M0RE'S ESTATE MUST
BE SETTLED AT ONCE
EXECUTRIX rs ORDERED TO
FILE HER ACCOUNT.
Heirs Object to the Property Being
Absorbed in Attorneys Fees
and Administration
Commissions.

Judge Coffey has issued an order d.
recting Eliza NJ. Miller. executrix of the
estate OF the late A. p. More, who left
an estate valued at $4,000. to file her
final account on or before December IL.
A few days ago the heirs of the deceased
made appeal TO Judge Coffey to rush the
settlement OF the estate. as they said
that the assets were gradually falling into
the hands OF the lawyers and the estate
would soon be absorbed. Mr.. Rowe. hIIs
band OF Helen X. Rowe of The DaIles.
Or, who Is heir to one twenty-fourth %;
the estate. took the stand and gave owl
dence as to the loss daily resulting to the
heirs. The attorneys INDUCED in more
comment and the court did likewise after
which the order was made.
The Administrative is represented nv
Major Mhoon. while the heirs are renre-
son, o. J. Evans and Michael Muilanev
DR.. Parker's Cough Cure One do.a min -.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-02

Paris Kilburn. president of the Board
of State Harbor Commissioners. tried
scheme yesterday TO get the shipping and
business men OF the city TO petition the
Governor TO call an extra session OF the
Legislature. and woefully failed In his
efforts Ostensibly the purpose of the ex-
ira session is the enactment Of laws per-
mitting much needed improvements on
the water front, but some of the gentle
men who have a greater interest. IN the
advancement OF the city and the State
than they have I'm the election of Dan
Burns as United States Senator saw
Joker in the memorial and would not
stand for II.
Mr.. Kilburn sprang his surprise at
meeting of the Harbor Commissioners and
committees from the North Central I'm
provement Association and the Chamber
of Commerce, called for the purpose of
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-02
WILL INVESTIGATE
FlSHERMEN'S CHARGE
COMMISSIONERS TO UNRAVEL
SHRIMP ToNGs FEUDS.
Belief That Names Of State Officers
Were Used TO Promote Private
Business Interests.

The State Game and Fish Commission
ers win make a partial investigation OF
the charges. direct and implied. growing
out OF the war among the Chinese shrimp
fishers OF san Pablo Bay. The meeting
will be held upon the arrival Of Commis-
Eioner Keller from Los Angeles. For
months past the crew OF the States
launch have been arresting the Chinese
Junk men OF the upper bay FOR violating
the laws which prohibit the taking OF
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-02
nervous system. and

nervous system, and restores the gen
eal health. II contains no opium, Co
caine or other narcotic.
II had been a great sufferer from female
wcalcness,r writes Mrs. u. j. Wallace. Of Muen-
fter, Cook Co, Texas. "[ f,L<d IoEy doefoys and
sOne did M dsy good. I suffered six years. but
az last found relief. ] followed your advice.
and took eight bottles Of DR.. Picrce's Favorite
Prescription and four Of his Golden Medical
Discovery ] now feel like a EezU zcoHen.
have gained eighteen pounds"
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bill
iouSress.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-02

women,
she looks a being
from anoth er
world. Will she
be like them?
Could they once
have been as fair
as she1 No beauty
can last under the
strain and drain
of female weak
ness, from which
the majority of
women suffer in a
greater or less de-
gree. They might
preserve their fair
ness of face and
form if they would
cure the disastrous q
diseases which
affect the woman
ly organs. Women
are cured of such
diseases by the use
of DR.. Pierce's S Pa
vorite Prescrip-
ton. II stops the
enfeebling drains,
heals inhanma-
ton and ulcera-
ton, cures bear
ing down pains,
strengthens the
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-02
Decayed Turkeys Condemned.

Chief Market Inspector Witzeniann
condemned 300 turkeys yesterday. Fhe
proprietor OF the place recognized the fact
tnat the FOWL were unfit for food and mud
not placed them on sale The Inspecf1r
sent the turkeys, which weighed over 400
pounds, TO the fertilizing works
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-02
ADVERTISEMENTS.
HOW VIII She End?

Just budding into womanhood, so
fresh, so fair and fine that we turn TO
watch her as she passes, she trips along
the street a picture of health and beauty
Among the passing crowd of worn and
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-02
Divorce Suits Filed.

Ellen z. Logan has sued James T. To-
gan for divorce. alleging nabitual in
temperance as cause OF action E,iIcn
Craft asks for divorce from CnarIss
Craft on the ground Of failure TO provide
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-02
K|LbURN FAILS
To WORK EXTRA
SESSION JOKER
Tried to Create Ex-
Cuse for Gage.
HARBOR WORK AS A CLOAK
Chairman Kilburn Gives a Chill to
Discussion of Wharf Improve
ments by Making a Play
for Dan Burns.
HARB0R WORK AS A CL0At

We, the undersigned, most
respectfully petition that at
an early date you convene in
a special and extraordinary
session the Legislature of the
State for the purpose of enact
ing such legislation as is nee
essary to enable the Harbor
Commissioners to Immediately
construct and extend such
wharves, piers, bulkheads and
breakwaters as in their
judgment are demanded by
changed conditions and the
rapidly increasing necessities
of the commercial and ship
ping interests of the port of
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-02
Music Hath Power.

Music hath power TO sooth as we'll as delight
us. especially when eating dinner at Zin-
kand s. Stark's responsible for this.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-02

For family use Jesse Moore ''AA' whiskey ,
a Prime tayo5te IN thousands OF homes.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-02

DR.. Parker's Cough Cure. One dose will stop
cough Never fails. Try It. All druggists. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
MOTION DENIED IN A LIBEL CASE.

rust,ce Beekman yesterday. In the Supreme Court
denied an application made on behalf OF the Press
Publishing Company CThe World') to examine the
Rev william Reanv, q necessary and material
witness before the trial Of suit for libel brought
against THE World by John Crashley. The plain
tiff asks for 10000 damages for the alleged libel
The alleged libel is contained. according 10 the
affidavit Of John Norris In page story printed IN
.srh world" on April To- 1894 II relates 10 the
brazilian revolution In progress at that time, and
sent to The World" by Its correspondent at Rio
Janeiro. - ~, l., -. r.
The Rev Mr. Reany says Mr.. Norris. Is at pres
ant on Admiral Dewey's flagship. the Olympia. Al
the time OF the publication he was chaplain or the
United States steamer Charleston then stationed
q" Mr. Norris claims that Crashley's book store. In
Rio 'Janeiro was the headquarters of the revo-
iutjonists, and that when The World's CORE
spondent visited the place for informati9n ne va, Vas
accommodated by the Rev. Mr. Reany. The latter,
Mr. Norris says is therefore able to give material
testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
HURT BY FALLING WALL.

A section of a sustaining wall thirty-hve feet
long ten feet high and twelve inches thick feI on
nine workngmen digging in an excavation at NO
126 and LBS West Eleventh-st. yesterday morning.
inturing all of them. Two may die. The men saw
the wall topping. and might have saved themselves
had they run the right way. but they did not and
were struck by the wreckage. which was OF brick
II had been up only a week The injured men are:
ARGORo Tony Of No. io1 Ellzabeth-st. bruised back
AKAIEI Angelo No. PAP Motifs bruised right foot
COGHIAN Frederick: scalp wound
DONNELI.Y John OF No II West Sirteenth-st: tract
ured skull.
FIRST Frank OF No. 81 Roosevelt-st; lacerated chin
and internal injuries
CAsSO Louis Of No. I72 West-st.; fractured SKULL
GRAFFo Joseph OF No l98 Eiizabethst bruised thigh
KELLY Patrick: scalp wound.
TREABASSO Andella Of No. 80 West Sixty-ninth-st
bruised right foot.
All the men except Kelly and Coghlan were taken
TO St Vincent's Hospital Donnely and Gasso
may die.
The wall was built week ago. under the directlon
OF Paul D. Pugh g. Co.. contractors. OF NO. 6Is
Columbus-ave The workmen Injured we're IN the
employ OF Joseph W. Cody Co.. conractors' OF
No l20 Broadway. ia -. 4.
The police and buildings inspectors could not de-
termine the cause Of the collapse.
Cody and Pugh the contractors were arres led
and taken to the jefferson Market Court. Magis-
trate Simms paroled them until May 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
WESTMINSTER COUNTY
WHITE PLAINS.

Jnst,ce ]. F. Barnard. Of the Supreme Ooui o.
ponghkeepsie on the application Oh o"u' -
-.r,,r Ring g. Co. of Tarrytown, has ISSUE" "
,rapdanus compelling the Board of SuperVisois "
meet and act upon a claim of the hrm asauiS' '-0
county which is based work performed III Do-.
structine the new county hospital at East WV
,rha S,arx1sors will hold special meeting az sne
conrthorIse to-day for the purpose OF ~ ~ oS,
The new building and il is also eXpeGIeu '''' '''
,silI act on the TarrytOwn firms clslhl. otoo, al
William s Sterling. Republican, WHO wa ~ H,ct
SUPERVISOR of this town on March q, mas Iot q -
Srom his predecessor. 1t appears that aiter MI
Sterling had filed his official oatn ana pSnu re ec a.
,iisd to Frank G. Schirmer. the former super
{or the records OF the office in his possession Iese
records include lists of rejected taxes assessneH
LII and ledRers Of the town up TO 1899 II is SAD
fIlrn them over his successor, buI ialIeu ~ uo
an and finally the Board OF Town OhcerS aulhVr-
lied Supervisor Sterling TO employ coutseI 70 tdhe
legal proceedings obtain possession or the ooOsS'
Last week Henry G. Henderson. counsel lot NJ
., erling in the Supreme Court, obtained an oruer
from Justice Hirschberg directing the former SUI
narvisor 10 turn TO his successor all DOCKS
and documents pertaining TO that office Inc oroer
was returnable Friday, but was not selNeu'
ou,fng 10 the illness OF Mr.. Schirmer, which con-
fined him TO his home Part OF the RECORDS DESIRED
however were turned to Mr.. Sterling on Fri
dav but not the ones considered Of the most I'M
portance and consequently the order was EXTENDED
BY Justice Hirschberg Monday, and mace re-
turnable to-day On Monday afternoon the orIer
was served on Mr. Schirmer. who was sun connned
10 HIS bed II is understood that Mr.. Schirmer ds-
claims the retention of any books important 70
The interests OF the town and holds that the
ledgers and other account books are his personal
property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
YONKERS.

Another company has applied to the Board of
Aldermen for an e!ectric-light franchise 1t Is the
Terrace City Improvement and Construction Com
pany The petitioner is Fremont Wilson. who sew
eral weeks ago made application TO the Board for
q lighting franchise. Mr.. Wilson received permits
sion to withdraw hts former request and substitute
the latter appeal instead The application will be
considered at the next meeting OF the Committee
of the Whole At the meeting Of the Common
Council on Monday night the Aldermen confirmed
as a member of the Health Board ana voted 70
lay over the confirmation OF A. A. SchAener tor
Police Commissioner The trustees or the JOIN
Wheeler estate through their attorney, hied
claim for SO against the city for trespass injury
and damages to property In Nepperhan- ave no
city heretofore used the site for an ash-durnplns
ground. - $3.50 -.
The Santiago cannon, which has been loaned by
the United States Government TO the Yonkers
High School. has arrived here. The gun Whicn
will be placed the High School lawn, Is eighteen
Teresa Santiago, July 3. 1898" The cannon Was
made in Bilbao. in 1898. 81. H.
The Rev Thomas P Mclaughlin, past or the
TRANSPORTATION Church. In Mott-st, New Y ork Clty
who is Familiarity known The Singing Priest,
by reason of his song lectures Is charged by Mrs.
Mary Foley, of Summit-st. this city, with having
Mulaney in the drawing up Of her will, which Is
now on file in the Surrogate's Court and which
Mrs Foley contests. Ellen Mulianey was Wldeiy
known In Yonkers For years she conducted MIX
fortune She was q wise investor. and by thrifty
means she accumulated sufficient money to erect
one tenement building after another on property
which has since doubled in valuation, along RIVER
dala-aye Mrs. Mullaney had been blind for a long
time. She lived alone in Hudson-st.. and her only
solace her religion she being devout Cath
to-day at the weekly session Of the Surrogate's
Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. TUESDAY. MAY q. 1880.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK. TUESDAY. MAY e. 1888.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Georgia OBJ. Thompson. Liverpool May IL, is
with mdse to the White Star Line. Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Monsoan OBJ. Braes Gls,gow May IL and
Nozzle H. WIN Ra mSS CO. ss0 Arrived a. the Bar at s5
m >,,,. -, csso oc., Elcbel Bremen
Nav is snd - with de 90 cabin and us
steerage passengers oerichs Co Arrived at the ba'
steamer Kensington @ Abrecht Antwerp May ls
Company East Of the ishtshp at $40 P m.
Steamer Wooloomoooo Br Penttn haVpe M1s ~
Compagne Generate Transatantique Arrived al the Da'
Steamer tear Arch,mede dtaD orengo Genoa May Naples
Gibraltar 10 with mdse. cabin ana soi s,eea ~
passengers 70 Hirzel Feltmann O. 20 ArrFe' 90 '
1 Steamer 4' Hsyeus e sapdGn Rio Jans,so Nay
and cabin passengers to Busk Jevons' ArFV'a 81
steamer cyprsn Prince dsr) Ord Santos April % Rio
MAY and So Lucia 70 with TdSe ana The Rar
steamer Alens @ IAnd. Samantha May caTs .,,n
island TO- with rndse and p cabin passengers TO Pi fr
wqSs KG SaFa 13ed At TAM May
. sS sfy1 Ward ~ c CIT Asd "a nf tn.
steamer nsrad G Tqs e PGs @ TO anS
steamer concho Risk, Galveston via Key West with
steamer ii Mar. Grant, Neworieans May Is VIII
''s Steamer comancSe. pennington Jacksonville May
and Charleston 2 with rndse and passengers TO William
steamer city Of Macon Dasgett. Savannah May 20
with mSso and pss yss Rob s1 's
IS and wilmington. c. %. with mdse to W clyo
steamer jamestown. Davis Norfolk with mdss an
passengers to Old Dominion SIS co.
sandy Hook May %. $50 m-wind calm; clear.
SAILED.
Steamers servia 8n for Liverpool; Princess Anne
Norfolk and Newport News; Chateau Iquem rp; Ma
seilles Karthage Ge Tampico &C. Alsonqun re.
Savannah A.eenborn Baltimore; FL Mon'e sydney
Fbruz (Br Manchester Ceyo (Brl Liyerpoo Iaton
Friedrich oer Bremen VIA ,6r sSSngsa an'
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Movt,Is Nav 2s-Arived steamer Furnsssa Obj.
belfast May 23-Sailed steamer Manhaetah oor'
" Tnsy Nav asArr1ved steamer sandhnl CBD. fror
scilIy Nav q m-Passed steamers Pretoria Ger,
Karowa New-Yor via cherbOq5E and RlymSyTsns 70 %
Hamburg; Amsterdam Dutch saSk en, cstes New
BouIogns and Rotterdam; Marquette 'sr'' "a'eS NC"
KnsaIe MAJ 2S-Passed steamer cuno ORB. 1Ancas
iJzarj Nav q 1856 D m-Passed- steamer Lain (drr)
Pohe New-York for Southampton and Bremen oc.,,
Bremen. May 23-Arrived. steamer II Meier c's''
Rotterdam MAY ai-Arrived steamer Ddaroant Ger
Nay .rYa d. 't %.ss rn P., wn'"
cGe eTl'2 sped sa IRON Hamburxl NcwYoTk W,
helm II Ger Aosemann from Genoa and NapeS. New
New-York: 90 California tBp Brown New ,
Adelaide May 23-Arrived previously steamer Maria
Larrinaga Obj. Tregarthen New-fork via 81 'incen
Pernambuco. May 21-Arrved. steamer Button Br
para. May 19-Arrived. steamer Bernard tBr) Evans
New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
GRACE HOME DEDICATED.

NEW ERA IN THE TREsH-AIR WORK OF GRACE
CHURCH-ADDREss BY DIR. HUNTINGTON.
Now-Canaan Conn, May % Especially Tho new
buildings OF Grace Home in the Fields. three miles
west Of this place. dedicated to-day with i'm
pressive and beautiful ceremonies. The Rev. DR..
William r. huntington rector of Grace Church.
New-York; the Rev George Bartlett. the Rev. G.
Ii. Bottome, the Rev. Stephen Van Rensselaer,.
Archdeacon c. c. Tiffany. the Rev: James l.; B.
der. the Rev r. II. Neide Of New-Canaan. and the
Rev. G. NJ Seeck Of Norwalk, were among the
clergy present
About one hundred members Of Grace Church
came a special The ceremonies included
the blessing OF the Chapel OF Peace. the hearth of
tho home and the fields, the choir boys leading the
singing. Or. Huntington made appropriate adj
dress the Inauguration Of new era In the
Grace Church fresh-air work. The buildings arc
not fully completed. but will be ready for the use
OF the first party Of children about June 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
THE AUTOMOBILE PARADE.
EIGHTY HORsELEss CoNvEYANCEs TO MOVE
FROM THE GARDEN TO GRANTS TOMB.

EIGHTY HORsELEss CoNvEYANcEs TO MOVE
FROM THE GARDEN TO GRANTS TOMB.
Tho delegates to the National Electric Light As
ISOLATION. which is holding a convention In Madi-
son Square Garden will have a ride in automobiles
this afternoon. The start will be made from the
Garden. at which the Electrical Show is being
held, at 2:30 o'clock with eighty "autos" in the
line.
1t IL expected TO do the work Of charging cleo
trical carriages from the 5000 central stations now
in operation. most OF which are represented by
delegates in the convention The central stations
up TO the present time have had little to do In the
daytime. but the automobile ascendancy solves
the question of giving them profitable business
during the day hours in charging storage bat
teries.
Already there is 100000 invested in the auto
mobile industry, and within the last month new
corporations have been formed that will expend a
large amount OF money within the next year
The parade will start from the Garden in four
divisions. the first including victorias. dogcarts
traps and light vehicles; the second division. car
riages intended for more than four people, such
demi-coaches. wagonettes and theatre omni-
buses: third division, hansoms; fourth division,
broughams The parade will be headed by mounted
police and bicycle squad. and will follow the line
Of Fifth-ave. up to Central Park. then pass the
Cathedral of St John the Divine and St Luke =
Hospital and thence 20 10 General Grants tomb
on the return trip the members OF the association
vited TO take afternoon tea at Columbia Univer-
sity, and to inspect the lighting In the library. the
At the close Of the ride the delegates Will be
taken to the electrical storage depots. and will
see how the autos are charged
The twenty-second annual convention OF the
association was opened yesterday morning In the
Convention Hall at the Madison Square Garden
with between 200 and 800 delegates present. The
convention was called to order by the president
OF the association, Alden NJ. Young OF Waterbury
Conn Papers were read by w. s. Barstow OF
Brooklyn. and William Lispenard Robb. of Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
FRANKLIN BANK NAY RESUME.

STOCKHOLDERS ID VOTE ON A PROPOSE
TON TO INCREASE THE CAPITAL.
large majority of the stockholders of the Frank
LIN National Bank. 1t was announced yesterday have
expressed themselves in favor Of continuing the bus
iress OF the institution. As preliminary to the con-
tinuance of the bank. the stockholders will to-mor-
row vote on proposition to increase the capital
stock TO $4,000 and create surplus OF 100000 1t
viii require twothirds vote, or about $50 shares
TO adopt this plan, but the stockholders commit
tee are hopeful that the proposition will be ap-
proved Brent Good, chairman OF the committee
declared yesterday that soon as this could he
brought about, some OF the best-known business
men in the city would become stockholders in the
bank and would be elected TO places in the. d.
rectory. President James, II is understood will re-
tire, and there VIII be other changes in the man
agement.