davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21
NEW YOUTHS DIRECTORY
IS FORMALLY DEDICATED

ITO Father Crowley" said the Arch
bishop, 1--WE owe this beautiful building.
so ornate and well fitted for the use OF
which it was destined. To him and to the
solicitors who have made possible the
opening Of this magnificent institution for
destitute boys l desire to extend my con-
CALCULATIONS.
This is noble work in which you are
engaged, and we should be grateful to
God that he permits us to cooperate with
him in bringing souls to salvation. There
is no worh greater than that of looking
after little children. The Lord himself
singles them out as special subjects Tor
our regard and love. The hope and future
of the world lie in the little ones. AS
children are, so will the state and the
church be. Unfortunately, thousands or
boys and girls are neglected, and the
problem that confronts us is, what are
we to do with those who are liable to be-
come dangerous factors in society and
useless members of the church.
1T is to make good citizens and Chris
tians of these neglected little ones that
the Youths Directory has been formed, so
that they may make their way in the
world decently, honestly and religiously-
The State has no right to punish people
if we neglect them in the beginning. The
State does little for this most important
work. 1t provides jails for the criminals
and should provide generously for insti-
tutions of this character.
Let us work zealously to free this
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21


on any one of half dozen vessels.
In Buffers case the police knew he was
on the Swanhilda and was coming here
from Newcastle, Australia, but in the
present instance they will have to keep
q lookout for every vessel that left Eng
land for this port between May 20 and 81.
Frederick William Hayball, sailor, is
wanted for the murder Of his wife by the
chief constable of Bristol, England. Hay
ball and his wife were not a happy couple,
and on number of occasions the husband
was sent to prison for beating her. Once
she left him and for three years sup
ported herself and child. In the mean
time Hayball made two voyages to Aus
tralia, and from there to San Francisco
and then home. On returning after the
second voyage he persuaded his wife to
live with him again.
For a year the couple got along all right,
HaybaQ making a living as a 'lOngShOre-
man. At the end of the year he began
beating his wife again, and she had him
arrested and he was sent to Jail. After
serving his sentence Hayball went home
and once more commenced to i'll treat his
wife, at the same time telling her if she
had him arrested again he would kill her.
This was in March last, and the following
April Mrs. Hayball had her husband ar
rested again.
When Haybau got out of jail he went
straight home and found his wife hard at
work. His little daughter was playing in
the yard. but he took no notice of her as
he hurried into the house. The SUPPOSE
ton is that his wife heard him coming
and tried to lock herself in the bedroom.
screams, thinking she was only getting
another beating.
Haybau had taken a small Ratchet with
him when he entered the house. With it
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21
Died While Decorating.

Thomas Kearns, aged 81 years, a ship
calker by occupation, dropped dead yes
terday forenoon at the headquarters of
the Ship-calkers' Association on Market
and Steuart streets. The members of
the association had decided to decorate
their headquarters for the arrival of the
California volunteers, and had asked for
volunteers to perform the work yester-
day. Among those who consented to
lend a hand was Kearns. He was on
time. and started in to help, and while
carrying a plank from the sidewalk to
the building dropped dead. 1t was known
that he. had ben suffering from heart
trouble for some time, and his death,
while sudden, was not wholly unexpect-
ed. The body was removed to the
Morgue.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21
Frederick W. HaybaII Wanted
in England for Murder.
He Is Sailor and Supposed to Be On One
Of Half a Dozen Vessels Now Com
ing to San Francisco.

, ately cooked and ate the meal the dead
woman had been preparing for herself.
and then he went to saloon near by. A
couple of hours later neighbor went to
the house and found the body of the
woman.
The dead woman had a presentiment
that she was going: to lose her life. She
told a friend she felt as If she were go
ing to be killed and she asked her friend
to come around at noon just to see II she
was all right. The neighbor came around
at noon, only to find that the unfortu-
nate woman's presentiment had come
true.
der, was taking drink. He swallowed
the whisky and then said he would take
another and go to the house. Instead of
going to the house he disappeared, and
Guiding the Bristol police he got away and
took ship for San Francisco.
There are eight vessels on their way to
San Francisco, any one of which may
have Hayball among the crew. They are
the British ship Duchalburn, now out
eighty-nine days, which sailed from Lon
don four days after the murder; the Bea-
con Rock. lightweight days out from Lon
don; the British ship Glenbreck, ninety
DAYS from Swansea; the French banks
Sainte Annie. Cambronne and GenevieVe
Molinos, all eighty-nine days out from
Swansea, and the British ship Dunsdale,
eighty-two days, and bark lnversnaid,
eighty-six days, from Cardiff.
The description of the murderer for
warded to Chief of Police Lees is as fol-
Z
man, but has recently worked as a dock
laborer about "a years of age, feet 91a
inches high dark brown hair, brown eyes,
fresh complexion, stout build. Marks, an
Choir and two blue dots on left forearm.
Dressed when last seen in dark coat
with q patch on one shoulder, moleSk1n
trousers. supposed white muff1er with blue
spots and cloth cap. Please cause every
possible inquiry to be made, and If found
arrest and wire the chief constable, Brts-
toll"
The fleet on any one of which Hayball
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21

building from debt. The grand bazaar
least $4,000 or $4,000 for every cent of it
will be needed. Let us put our hearts in
the work OF forming the youth of our land
into good men and women. With these
few words | intrust this work to our
blessed Master and ask ST. Joseph to pro-
tect all who labor for it"
At the close of the services Fa1her
Crowley showed the guests throughout
the fine edifice and explained that il has
cost 1925 900. and that there was still a
debt of $50 900 to be paid.
Among those who were present were
Rev. Father Frieden, superior of the
Jesuit Order. and Rev Plus Murphy, sU-
perior of the rominicans.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21

cal, necessary to satisfy them, the gap
between intention and action looks too
wide even to sprawl over 1t is a case
of forgetting to multiply yourself by all
others of like mind.
The professional life is a hard one. APP
plause is their due. It is meat and drink
to many But such fouo, too highly sea-
soned and offered as a bride, is very in
digestible. The professional needs rest.
When the part is played he would lay
it quietly aside and take hold of some
thing else and that something = be it
known-is not a bundle of letters wherein
the whole world begs at the top of it's
voice, for the pittance of a set of features
on a card, the same made valuable by a
name sometimes graciously written by
the features private secretary. How i'm
personal and absurd It all seems.
CHARLOTTE THOMPSON.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21

made up of some of the boys of the home
intoned several hymns during the serv-
ices.
The altar had been beautifully decorated
with prOfusion of st. Joseph's lilies,
which produced a pleasing effect.
Many of the congregation received the
sacrament of the holy eucharist at the
hands of the Archbishop, and the dedica-
ton of the building to the service of
caring for the homeless boys was attend
ton.
Toward the close of the mass Arch
bishop Riordan delivered the dedication
sermon, in which he spoke of the noble
work to which Father Crowley is direct
ing his best energies and undivided zeal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21

time he came aboard at the isthmus. But;
in consequence of the rumor. OF typnola
aboard and contention existing between
the State and Federal quarantine ofncerS
regarding the right OF the vessel to dock;
DR.. Zabala considered it best not to hold
an autopsy until the Mail Company pily-
stefan would have an opportunity OF pelhs
present should he so desire.
The deceased was native OF lreiana'
and had followed the business OF puI-
Ter having served for twelve years with
Colonel Alcock of the Gloucester Volun-
teers. He was 60 years of age, and was 70,
coming to California to see ms son1I 10
law < P Russell, who resides at 1l42
Jackson street, and who telephoned to the
Coroner's office to deliver the body to an
An AUTOPSY will be held to-day to ascer-
tain the cause Of death.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21

nth simple yet impressive cere-
NM monies, Most Rev. Archbishop
Wv Riordan dedicated the new
Youths Directory building, at the
corner of Nineteenth and Angelica streets,
yesterday morning. The dedication took
place in the chapel of the edifice at
O'clock. and a congregation made UP
largely of the solicitors of St. Joseph's
Union assembled to assist at the mass,
which was celebrated by the Archbishop.
Rev D. o. Crowley. director of the
home and Father P. Mulligan acted as
deacons at the services and the sub-dea-
cons were Fathers P. ]. Cummings w.
J. Morgan and James Melvin. A choir
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21
Point Arenas Postmaster Dead.

H. s. Symonds, the Postmaster Of
Point Arena, was found dead in his bed
at the Yosemite lodging house, 1045 Mar
ket street, yesterday morning. The de-
ceased had been suffering from stomach
trouble for some time. and he came to
this city last month to place himself un-
der the care of a physician. Early yes
terday morning the servants at the Yo-
semitic House discovered him dead and
notified the Coroner's Office Deputy
Coroners John D. Sullivan and Tom Smith
responded, and had the body turned over
to the board Of relief Of the Odd Fellows.
member Of the Foresters as well as Of
the Odd Fellows.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21

the inscriptions and records telling of labor
troubles which took place 5000 years ago In
Egypt might be used with but slight altera-
lions TO describe the strikes among the Penn
sylvania coal miners, that of the masons
and bricklayers in any of large cities.
Before Moses led the Hebrews away from the
brickyards of Egypt, before the building OF
Rome and when Greece in its infancy,
the land of the Nile had strikes and riots
among it's workingmen.
Do l believe in trades unions? Oh, yes.
Trades men have as much right to unite as
merchant men, medical men or clergymen
The various trades have as much-yes more
right to form and organize themselves into
unions for self protection, self-help and mutual
benefit than the great corporations have to
unite in pools and trusts.
Every laboring man has the Inherent right
TO his own labor to dispose of it where and
when he pleases. and at what may appear to
him the best advantage-but he has no right,
neither Individual, a union nor con-
federation of unions to mob or murder another
man for exercising this same right
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21
The Evils of Strikes.

In prelude to his regular sermon Rev.
Frederic c. Lee, pastor of the Califor-
nia-street NJ. E. Church. discussed the
recent strikes in Brooklyn and Cleveland.
In part he said:
The recent strikes in Brooklyn and CLEVELAND
furnish me with dozen different interroea-
ton points Why this unrest among the labor
ing classes? Why these strikes riots h1ood
shed and bitterness? Why should there he
this apparent never-to- be-settled strife bet,vsa
capital and labor? That there is nothinr new
in the labor problem, and that II is old enoneh
to have long since been settled is shown 6y
Historic Readings." In which he saws that
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD.
Knights of Pythias Observe Last
Rites Over the Body of James
Perry

The knights Of Pythias, Ivanhoe Lodge
No. 5, observed the last solemn rites over
the body of their late comrade, James
Perry, at Pythian Castle, yesterday after
noon, at o'clock. The deceased met with
an accident at the Union Iron Works last
Monday, from the effects of which he died
on Thursday. He was a plaSterer by pro-
fession and leaves a widow and a little
daughter.
After the services at the hall, the body
was taken back to the undertaking par
lors of Hermann MetZler For some rea-
son the death certificate had not been
signed. The remains will be laid to rest
in Laurel Hill Cemetery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21
A Peru's Passenger Dies.

John Redmond, one of the passengers on
board the steamer Peru, which vessel
came into port on Saturday last, died on
board the vessel yesterday morning.
Redmond had been i'll during the entire
trip UP from Panama. Yesterday morn
ing he left his berth and went on deck
On his return he dropped dead The Cor
oner's office was notified and the body
was removed to the Morgue
It was stated that Redmond had been
suffering from chronic dysentery from the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21
ENTERTAINED
AT A DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Rodgers Act
as Hosts to Distinguished

Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rodgers gave an
entertaining dinner at their home, 2516
Broadway last Saturday evening. Their
guests were: DR.. Pritchett, superintend-
ent of the Coast and Geodetic Survey
Colonel and Mrs. Mendell. Commander
Sebree, U. S. N, and Mrs. Sebree Major
Davis, Corps of Engineers, U. s. A, and
the Hon. Charles e. Pearce, member of
Congress from ST Louis.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21

The stores will be closed during the
Parade-of course
Then will open for business the remain
der of the day, that none may be dis
commoded
SPECIAL SAVING SALE
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
Iea-1O flavors lb 4Oc
Our regular SOC grade
comparison with more expensive
teas will increase its popularity
Claret-zinfandel Csc
Made from first DRESSINGS of
choicest grapes-reg'ly SOC gallon
Olive oil-Sierra Madre pts 45c
Regularly SOC pint qts 75c
Regularly Sc quart
No matter what the price-none
can excel Sierra Madre-always
uniform-for food or medicine
CASTLE soap-French 2 bars 55c
Produces abundance of lather-
our importation
OliVeS-ManzaniHa quart zoe
A rich but delicate food
very wholesome
Ginger ale-imported ST Is
Bottled at Belfast by Cochran & Co
better than medicine at times for
the stomach-reg ST so dozen
Mint Sauce-Acker's Csc
For lamb-mutton and other meats
Its delicate flavor appeals to the
palate of the critical epicure-
reg'ly 35c bottle
Malt whiskey-Wm Penn 75c
Made from Pennsylvania malt
A gentle stmulant for chronic
diseases of a wasting or debili-
tating nature-reg'ly ST. bottle
Satin securing soap dozen 45c
For washing securing and polishing
household utensils
Bacon-Armo,u's "Star" 15c
Every strip carefully selected-boned
and properly cured-reg'ly Ice Id
Tooth paste-GosneH DC Co soc
Used by royalty in England
Perfumed with the exquisite aroma
of cherry blossoms-reg' Csc jar
Salt boX-porcelain 55c
Richly decorated in delft design
keep salt clean and dry
reg'ly 75c each
Dust pans zoe
Steel edge-good and durable
reg'ly Csc
Lanterns for Illuminating your home
&c &c &c each
CandleS-box of II Csc Q doz Csc
4,z Pine 2I5 Suffer asoo California San Francisco
1915 Clay betw cen Eleventh and Twelfth Oakiand
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21

Husband Oeaving with his young
wife for their first entrance into So
ciety)-And one thing, Emma, don't be
so affectionate this evening. People
will begin to think that we married for
love-Chicago Record.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21
FREDERICK WILLIAM HAYBALL WANTED BY THE ENG
LISH POLICE FOR WIFE MURDER.

he forced the door, and then almost
chopped his wifes head TO pieces. After
making sure that she was dead the muir
derer went into the kitchen and washed
the Ratchet. He then quietly and deliber-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21
We beg to announce the opening
this week of our NOVELTY BLACK
DRESS. GOODS for Fall, 1899, and
call special attention to our ELE-
CANT WINDOW DISPLAY Of EX-
elusive FRENCH NOVELTY
DRESS PATTERNS.

We have also opened up an i'm
menSe stock Of BLACK ENGLISH,
FRENCH and SCOTCH CHEVI0TS
and SERGES, from the best manu-
fdCturers, the prices Of which are
SOC, 75C, Sl00, S125, Sl50 and
S175 per yard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21

may be a sailor. will not be due here for
a month. AS each vessel comes in Ser
geant Steve Bunner and Officer w. Fer
guson will board it off Meiggs wharf, and
if Hayball is aboard he will be arrested
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21

60 HE harbor police have another
Butler case on their hands. This
time the murderer Is supposed to
j be on his way here from England
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21
GOLDBERe
BOWEN
Z CO

The stores will be closed during the
Parade-of course
Then will open for business the remain
der of the day, that none may be dis
coum0ded
The age-herald., 1899-08-01
MONTHLY STATEMENT
Of Governments Receipts and Expen-
 ditures Will be Issued Today

Washington, July 31.-The monthly state- ment of the governments receipts and ex penditures, which will be issued tomorrow. will show deficit for July of about B,51S.- GOO, which is slightly in excess of the esti- mate made by the officials one month ago. The total receipts for the month will be about $4OS, ,O54, ,259 as follows:
 From internal revenue, $2S,322, ,614; cus- toms, $16,971, ,454; miscellaneous, $276O,229
 The expenditures will amount to $56 ,573, ,UOo. Internal revenue will show an increase of about $2,0O0,o0O over July 1898, and customs an increase of about $1,00O,OOO For July 1898, the total receipts were $43,S ,1O8. The expenditures during the same month were .475. showing a deficit of about s3O.- 100000. During that month the expenditures on account of the war alone were about $35, ,000, 900, which amount has been reduced to $19,30O,0O0 for the month just closing It is expected that the expenditures during the month of August will be quite heavy on account of payments to returned volunteers and the cost of equipping and sending out others.
The age-herald., 1899-08-01
At,omnitte. to Investigate

The board of trustees of the Troy Normal college met at the capitol today to hear the facts in the case of ex-presldent Eldridge, as set out in the report of Examiner Puri- fay. After a couple of hours discussion, it was decided to appoint subcommittee to investigate the matter. Messrs. Block, of Pike; Bethune of Bullock, and Cobb, of Macon, constitute this committee. The fol- lowing members of the board were present at the meeting; Governor Johnston, ex- officio chairman; Superintendent Abercrom- bic, c. P Rogers, of Lowndes; J. b. Cobb, of Macon; w. w. Lavender, of Biob; Q. C. Willy, of Pike; R. P McDavid, of Mont gomery; D. B. Bethune, of Bullock.
The age-herald., 1899-08-01
A SUCCESSFUL INSTITUTION Of Remarkable Growth and of SD:en-
 did PrOSDRGtS.

Mercer University, at Macon, Ga., is one of the best and most noted institutions of higher learning in the south today. The endowment and college plant are together worth $5OO,O00 Last year $30,0O0 was added to it's endowment. A $7,000 gymnasium built by the graduates of the institution is nearing completion. Among its gradu- ates are several governors, the present governor of Georgia being one of them. It has the finest body of students in the soutlh For three years they have won in all of the six oratorical contests they have entered, state and interstate. The pro- fessors are young and progressive-several of them trained in the universities of Eu- rope. Measured by high standards, the entire college life-the character of its students-the standard of scholarship-its fine democratic spirit and college enthu- siasm-are all of a high order It has a splendid law school with Judge Emory Speer as dean. On the cooperative plan, the cost of board for students who must economize has been reduced to s6 month. This cooperative plan is well worth a careful study. Young men who contem- plate entering college would do well to write to President P. D. Pollock, Macon, Ga., for a catalogue.
The age-herald., 1899-08-01
TRIED ID WRECK
 PASSENGER TRAIN Two Negroes Are Now in Jail atOpeIika Charged With
 the Crime.

Opelika, July a.-(Special)-A dastardly attempt was made to wreck the fast pas senger train of the Central of Georgia rail- way that left here last night at $40 for Columbus.
 On rounding a curve near Chew three miles south of here, the engineer was hor- riGed to discover a pile of cross-ties on the track. He shut of the steam and applied the air brakes and succeeded in stopping the train before any damage was done A little further on two more piles of ties, a telegraph pole and an old mile post were found on the tracks.
 Bloodhounds were secured at Chewacla and the trail led to a negro cabin where Rev. Lee Williams, a worthless, idle negro preacher, and Charles Glaze a strange ne- gro, were found. They were dressed and admitted having just been to the railroad, but claimed they were picking up trash.
 They are now in jail, and will be prose- cuted to the full extent of the law. It is believed it was their purpose to rob any dead that might have been killed by the wreck.