davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18
COMMITTEE
NAMED BY MCDONALD
TWO AT LARGE AND ONE FROM
EACH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Methods by Which the One Hundred
Seek to Perpetuate Control OF
Local Party Affairs.

Jasper Mcdonald. chairman of the Dem
ocratic Committee of one Hundred, mas
in line with a resolution adopted at the
last meeting of the general body named
an executive committee of twenty -phe
from each Assembly district and two at
large The committee so named is com
posed Of the following:
Twenty-eighth Assembly District, j. ID.
Maxwell: Twenty ninth Assembly Dis
trict Lawrence Brennan, Thirteth AS
sembly District, L. j. TOmalty; Thirty
first Assembly District, X. T. D00iaH;
Thirtv-secOnd Assembly District, William
J. Renwick: Thirty third Assembly Dis
trict. Richard V. Curtis; Thirty-fourth
Assembly District, John f.. n. tieinS;
Thirty-dfth Assembly District, John II.
Grady; Thirty-siXth Assembly District,
Rarna McKinna; Thirty Assem-
BY District, William H. Mead: THIRTY
eighth Assembly District. jeremiah
Deasy Thirty ninth Assembly District,
William y. Farren: Forueth Assempl%
District, l.. I. Byington; Forty-hr5t AS
sembly District Howard Park; Foriy- r,y
second Assembly District, George Nc
GilVray: FOrty-third Assembly District.
=. II. Mccarthy; Forty fourth Assembly
District. John Fay Jr; Forty-ffth Assem-
bly, District. NJ. Fl. Herman; at large
The members of the body of one Hun
dred call themselves the Democratic
County Committee. Their only title To
govern the Democratic voters of this city
was derived last year from the Demo
cratic State Central Committee 1t was
supposed then that they would adopt
measures to recognize the Democratic
workers in each Assembly district before
another campaign began. but no suCn
measures have been Introduced. Having
the rcins of authority in local affairs they
seem inclined to usurp rather than SIR
render privileges. II is understood that
the foregoing executive committee VII
endeaVor to manage affairs to secure the
nomination of a ticket already slated by
the managers.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18
GUTTER AFTER RAUER.
He Wants the Collector Arrested on a
Charge of Robbery, but the
Warrant Not Yet Issued.

Max Gutter, real estate agent and
money lender. who had a scrap with Jake
Rauer, the collector. in the Sheriffs Of
flee June 9, applied for warrant IN
Judge Treadwell's S court yesterday for
the arrest of Rauer on the charge of rob
berry The Judge hesitated to sign the
warrant and asked Gutter to bring his
witnesses before him tomorrow.
1t will be remembered that Rauer went
to a fruit store a 1873 Haight straer,
owned by Gutter, on June s, accompanied
by a man whom he represented as a dep
uty sheriff. Rauer said he had an at
tachment against L. Benz. clerk in the
store, for $25. and alleged that Benz was
the owner. He forcibly took $l3 out Of
the till and made Beni give him $12 out of
his pocket. Then he gave Benz a receipt
for the money.
Next day Gutter went to the Sheriff's
office ard was told that an attachment
had been levied on the store for $25. but
after ii was ascertained that Gutter
owned the store the attachment was
withdrawn and no deputy sheriff was sent
with Rauer. Just then Rauer came into
the office and he and Gutter had fight.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18
HARRIS IN. UNIFORM.
Hank to Emulate the Only Dal-
rymple This Afternoon.

The regular Sunday morning game will
take place at Golden Gate. the contesting
teams being San Francisco and Oakland.
lberg Will pitch for the locals and Shea
Will do the boXwOrk for the Dudes. In the
afternoon the same teams will meet at
recreation Park, and a special feature
will be the first appearance on any dia-
mond in uniform of the only the great
original Hank Harris. 1t is rather late
for Hank to break into the game, but yes
terday, during a fit of mental alteration
he accepted challenge from j. Cal
Ewing to don a uniform and coach his
team. Ewing will do likewise so the
fanatics Will have an opportunity to see
just how much these two magnates really
know about the fine points of the game.
Hank has made it conditional that he
be permitted to wear over his uniform
catcher's air packages fore and aft to
protect himself from Krug's occasional
skyrocket throws The teams will line
up as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18
N Diego. has successfully passed the

San Diego. has successfully passed the
examination.
The men on the Marion at this port will
fire a national salute of forty-tiVe guns
on the Fourth of July and they will also
take part in the parade
Commissions have been issued to Pres
ton F Simonds. first lieutenant, Company
c. Second Infantry; Captain w. H. Cur
son, Richard p Wallace, first lieutenant,
and William Rawson, second lieutenant.
all of Company F, Second, Infantry; Mil
bank Johnson, captain and assistant sur
geon in the Sanitary Corps and assigned
to duty with the Seventh Infantry; Edwin
B. Harvey. first lieutenant, commanding
the Signal Corps, Third Brigade, vice
Bailey. who failed to qualify.
The recommendation of the board of To-
cation and organiza ton as to an addi-
tional company of infantry to be located
ond Regiment of Infantry having been
approved, the company designated as f
has been mustered in.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18
La Estrella in Farce.

The members Of La Estrella Parlor. Ma
tive Daughters of the Golden West, have
arranged for one of the social functions
to be given in the banquet hall Of the
Native Sons building on Saturday even
ing next. The committee. consisting of
Mrs. NJ. Hansen and Miss NJ. LESLEY
Miss NJ. Fest Miss a. PAMELA and Miss
Minnie Klevesahl, have arranged for an
entertainment, the principal feature of
Him out in which members Of the par
lor will take part. That portion of the
programme will he followed by dancing
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18

Katie Lewis, nurse at the Maclean
Hospital. died at 1:45 o'clock yesterday of
smallpox. She was IS years of age and
her home was at Selma. She was taken
sick two weeks ago. Mrs. Minnie Ere
haus of Napa died al the hospital Friday
afternoon of smallpox. She was 81 years
of age and had been sick for two weeks.
a
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18

Postmaster Montague had on exhibition
i'm the Postoffice yesterday an invention
which it is expected that the Postofffce
authorities at Washington viii adopt 1t
is an attachment for letter boxes which
shows under glass the time when the
next collection will be made and the mail
information is changed automatically up
on the collector closing the box after talk
ing out the letters. The invention has
been patented by Hoagland & Richard
son.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18
Sues Her. BatraYer.

Ida NJ. Craw, keeper of a lodging house
at 279 Jessie street. filed suit yesterday
against Charles NJ. Edgerly to recover
S2500 damages for betrayal under promise
of marriage Plaintiff alleges that through
the defendants promise to marry her and
her subsequent betrayal by him her repu-
tation and business have been injured in
the sum named. Hence the suit.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18
Father MacCorry to Preach.

Father MacCorry will signalize his
homecoming from missionary work in
Montana and surrounding points by
preaching one of his able sermons at St
Marys (Paulists), corner Dupont and
California streets at the II o'clock mass
this morning There will also be special
music Mozart's seventh mass in d fiat
will be rendered by the choir. The solo
lists are Miss May Ryan, Miss J>Murphy.
DIR. ]. S. Smith and Mr.. Yoho. In the
evening Rev. Father Wyman will deliver
the discourse.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18
Park Music To-Day.

Overture" -"Tannhauser' ................. Wagner
Morceau characteristic dance of the Gnats
Selection from the opera, The Battered
Bride sNnnetana
ave Maria .Cherubini
Descriptive fantasia, THE Goldbeetle's
Soiree" .:.r;..,;.....;:....... King
Horn solo-"Thema' and variations 80. Ilorenz
performed by f. Schlott)
Descriptive "A Musician Astray in
Drinking song from "Cavalleria Rusticana'
................... Mascagni
March-"The Burllngame Club ........R. Uhlig
dedicated to r. Tobin.)
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18
cantain carrington,s Trouble.

The indications are that Captain Car
rington's financial troubles will be adj
iusted without additional annoyance.
Yesterday the following message was
wired from Vancouver to this city:
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. June II,
1S99.-William Greer Harrison, San
Francisco: Much prostrated but as
sure my friends that my accounts
with the Government are absolutely
correct CARR1NGTON.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18
Bogus Lottery Tickets.

George Upton the manufacturer Of
bogus lottery tickets. who was convicted
in Judge Treadwelrs court on Friday by
a Jury of aiding and abetting a lottery.
appeared for sentence yesterday Upton
had another charge against him, and he
agreed TO abide by the verdict of the jury
in that case also. The Judge sentenced
him to six months in the County Jail on
the first charge and three months on the
second. Attorney Collins for Upton at
once gave notice of appeal and his bonds
were fixed in $500, which were promptly
furnished
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18
Tossed a Coin for the Contract.

The Fire Department Committee of the
Board of Supervisors met yesterday for
the purpose of considering bids for fur
nshing supplies to the department for
the next two years Bidding was exceed
ingly close and in a number of instances
the two lowest bids were the same. Where
this occurred the one to receive the con-
tract was usually determined by the toss
of coin by the rival bidders. In this
manner Durham, Carrigan & Co.'S repre-
sentative won the contract for furnishing
piping, which will agEregate $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18
SANTA CRUZ.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY

Runs responsible or-Harvey. .: Balsz. 4;
Donlin g. Innings pitched-By Balsz. >; by
Donlin I. Hits-Om Balsz. Il; off Donlin, 3.
Home run-Eagan. Two-base hit-Mcl>aughlin.
Sacrifice hts-Sheehan, Eagan, Stulz. First
base on errors Sacramento. 3: Santa Cruz, 2.
First base on bals-By Harvey. 2: by Donlin,
2 Left on bases-Sacramento. II: Santa Cruz,
6. Struck out-By Harvey, 3: by Baisz, 3; by
Donlin. g. Double play-Kleiber to Clark.
Passed ball-Pace. Time Of game-Two hours.
J-mpire-O' Conneu. Scorer Griffin
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18
OAKLAND.
RUNs AN HITs DN INNINGs.
STMM RX

Runs resnonsible for-Fitz0atrick |. MosKi-
man 2 Two-base hits-Johnson, Moskiman
Sacrifice hit-Muller. First base on errors
Oakland 3. First base on called bails-San
Francisco J. Oakland }. Left on bases-San
Francisco 3. Oakland .. Struck out-liE Mos
kiman l. Hit by pitcher-Peepes, sullivan.
Double play-H Hardie to Hammond TO Lange;
Time of game-l;3 80. Umpire-Cahi!l. OFFICIAL
sCorer-StanetoM.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18
Senators Defeat Lobsters.

SACRAMENTO. june I.-Ihe taII-eEu-
ers in the baseball league, known as the
Sacramentos, demonstrated to-day that
they are getting back TO their Old win
ming form of last year by defeating the
Santa Cruzans in a very hard game. The
sun shone hot on the ball field, but as ii
was the first heated spell here since the
season opened the Senators We're no more
accustomed to it than the visitors 1t
was large crowd for a weekday game,
and the battle royal aroused much en-
thuSiaSm. The SCORE.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18

The expenses of the office for the year
salary. During that period he has made
thirty arrests and confiscated 2000 pounds
OF young fish, which he donated to the
daily inspections of the markets. hotels,
RESTAURANTS, etc, in the performance of
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18
Everett School Medalists.

At the Everett Grammar School, Mrs
F. a. Banning, presiuent. medals were
awarded as follows: Bridge medal, Paul
Stranberg: Denman medal, Miss Lizzie
Wagner. The commencement exercises
will be held at end of vacation.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18
WATSONVILLE.
.Man out for being hit by batted ball.
RIMS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.
Rnns resnnnsihle fnr-Harnel

sacIifce hlts-Brockhoff ~. O'Dea og. An
Grews. Double play-McCarthy to Harper to
Selma First base on called bals-Watsonville
. san Jose ?. Hit by pitcher-And5rson. An
drews (2). Struck out-By Harper l$, by An
crews 5 Left on bases -Watsonville 9. san
Jose u. FIRST base on errors San Jose /. Wat
sonville 2 Time Of game-2:30. Umpire-Rube
low. Scnrer-T. a Peckham
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18
Postmaster Montague an Inventor.

Ladies handsome tailor gowns to order
at popular prices Loewenthal's. 914 Mrltt ,
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18
Game Werden,s Report.

James Fallon. the Fish and Game War
den, has filed his report with the Super
visorS for the fiscal year ending June 30.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18
Died of SmallnnH.

Decker piano. good as new, for 5000,
at Mauvais. 769 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18

Hale Brothers buy fourteen Smith Pre-
mier Typewriters from l.. q NJ AleXan-
der & Co. 10 Montgomery St
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18

Celebrate the Fourth with California
fireworks Buy direct from makers. Cali
fornia Fireworks Co. 219 Front st.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE Reds played very
loosely in the field to-day and were unable to
touch Griffith. an error in the ninth saving
them from a shut The Orphans found both
Phillips and Dammann very easy, pounding
them all over the field. Attendance 5000. Score:
Clubs r. H. +.
Chicago Il
Batteries-Griffth and Donohue: Phillips.
Dammann and Vaughn. Umpires -Swartwood
and Warner
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18

Advances made on furniture and pianos with
or without removal. j. Noopan, 1Ql7- 1923 Mission
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18

BOSTON, June 17.-Lewis' wild pitching was
chiefly responsible for Philadephas victory
to-day The batting OF Laioie and Delehanty
was feature, they scoring five Of the six runs
made by the victors The Bostons were very
weak at the bat. Attendance, 5000. Score:
Clubs R. H e.
Philadelphia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. /
Boston ............-................
Batteries-Orth and Douglass; Lewis and Ber-
gen. Umpire-Lynch
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18

LOUISVILLE, June 17.-The Colonels were
never in the game to-day. Rayers, the new
shortstop was given a trial and proved a fail
IRE Attendance 1000 Score:
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18
Magnificent

generosity of Prince PoniatoTsk the golf players of
and beauty offered
J in the name o
, for
tn
Rafael must be
} Slreve& & Co.
Rurlnga
of
)
luncheon a of
, duonyr racing on
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18

PITTSBURG. June 17.-Pittsburg won from
Cleveland by hitting Hughey at the right time
The visitors could not find Sparks but other
wise played a better game than the locals
Attendance. 2000. Score;
Clubs r II. E
tittSburg ..'...''....'.............. 10 2
Batteries-Sparks and Bowerman: Hughev
and Schrechengost. Umpire-Gafney.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18

Batteries-Phlippi and thinner; Powell and
Criger Umpres-Emsie and Mcdonald
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18
NO PAY TILL
CURED.

If a patient has any
doubt about being cured he
may deposit the price OF a
cure in any bank in San
Francisco, to be paid to DR..
Meyers & Co. after he is
entirely well. If it is not
convenient to do this pay
ments may be made in
weekly or monthly INSTALL
mentS.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18
ADVERTISEMENTS.

e you These nlengs
rebuild
situton nandt emostex xtensiv etiee in Amrie
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18
CONSULTATION
FREE.

DR.. Meyers 4 Co. make
no charge for consultation
and advice. A friendly talk
or a letter costs nothing
and frequently results in a
great deal of good, even if
treatment is not taken.
If you cannot call, write
for private book, dag
nCsis sheet, free advice,
prices and other particu-
lars. Thousands of men
cured every year who have
never seen the doctors.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-09-27
DE GALLlFET TO ARMY.
Fcench War Minister Declares Drey-
fus Incident Is Closed.

A general order has been issued by
Gen de Gallifet, the French minister of
war, regarding the Dreyfus case, which
reads in part as followsi
The incident is closed. The military
judges. who enjoyed the respect of all,
pronounced the sentence in perfect indie
pendence. All of us. vii aout harboFiag
an afterthought. bowed to the decision.
We shall equally accept the act which a
feeling et deep pity dictated to the presi-
dent. There can no longer exist the idea
of repriSalS of any kind, hence | repeat
the incident is closed"
The Paris Official Journal publishes
President Loubet's decree for the pardon
of Dreyfus 1t also prints the official re-
port of Gen. de Gallifet minister of war,
suggesting that Dreyfus be released. Gen.
de Gallifct points oHt that though it is
the first duty of the Government to in
sure respect for decisions of Justice, yet
the general wish of the country for paci-
tcation makes it necessary that there
should be an immediate end of the pain
fu conflict. Moreover. Gen. de Gallifet
declares the serious condition of the pris-
oner's health must he considered, as he
is not in fit condition to stand further
Imprisonment. The long imprisonment
on Devils Island. Gen. de Gallfet urges,
should also he taken into consideration.
Besides, there are higher political rea-
sons for the course he suggests. and the
court martial itself has plainly indicated
its wish that the carrying out Of the SEN
tence should be tempered with mercy.
Captain Dreyfus and his brother Ma
thieu arrived Thursday at Carpeutras.
Dreyfus stopped at the house of his sis
ter, Nine. Nalabregae. Nine. Dreyfus
joined her husband, and here the Dreyfus
children met their father for the first
tine since his arrest in 1891 Captain
DreyfuS and his family will go to San
Reno, Italy
Dreyfus and the friends of justice will
not be deferred by the declaration of Gen.
de Galifet that the incident is closed"
In his appeal TO France in the Aurore
Dreyfus announces that he will never
rest until he is vindicated, as freedom
without honor is nothing. In due time
an appeal will undoubtedly be made to
the court of cessation for revision Of
the sentence of the RcnneS court martial.
The chief fear is that D.eyfus may not
live to see his yindication.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-09-27

penditure of SlS,O00 by the members of
the Wilder brigade. and it is the most
imposing and massive monument on the
national battlefield. At the Wilder shasft
Maj. James A. Connolly Of Springfield,
H.; Gen. Smith u. Atkins of Freeport,
ILL.,, and others spoke. The speech of
Col. Tomlinson Fort of Chattanooga was
the first ever delivered by Confederate
veteran on Chickamauga battlefield Mt
the dedication of a monument TO Union
soldiers of the civil war. \. Il. Forrest
Camp, Confederate veterans, was pres
ent clad in uniforms of gray.
The monument is constructed of lime
stone quarried from the hills in the vi
cinity of the park. 1t is seventy-ive feet
high and is an embattlVd circular tower
resting on a square base twenty-feet in
dimension. A spiral stairway on the in
side leads to the top. from which Il view
of the entire park is obtained. The cost
of the monument completed was about
$4,000, the entire amount having been
contributed by the members OF the brig
| ade, Gen. Wilder himself being the most
liberal contribution
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-09-27
GHOOzS
- crlD kOlLEGES
- gES


Boston public schools are overcrowded.
Rowing is unusually popular at Har-
ward University.
Russia is to establish a system Of COM
puisory education.
The largest school in San Juan, Porto
Rico, occupies only one room.
Ninety-fye Kindergarten teachers were
licensed in New York in one week.
The Northern Indianq Normal School
has a brass band composed Of students
Edouard Rod says American unyelsi-
ties require too much Of their professors
Every child Of school age can now be
accommodated by the New York City
schools.
During the month Of July l02 Heidel-
berg students were arrested for disorder
ly conduct.
Nearly all Of the conductors Of chapel
exercises at Yale under the new regime
Will be laymeu.
Harvard has 3a4 instructors: Yale, 243:
Pennsylvania, 2l5; Michigan, 1G7, and
Chicago, 10.
\ score Of Students from Cuba and
nearly half as many from Porto Rico
are at Notre Dame, Ind.
Mayor Hoos has put an end to political
influence IN the appointment Of teachers
u the Jersey City public schools
In future Russia viii punish disorderly
students by requiring them TO serve in
the army from one to three years.
Princeton's new freshman class coz
tains 2S9 members. slight decrease, due
to higher SCHOLARSHIP. requirements.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-09-27
On Ln.NsEGfes4k,o9 g g,
sis SD Iy0EADLFY

Maire Labori is one of the best anna
teur athletes in Paris.
Sir jung Bahudur. an East Indian po
tcntate. owns a $1,000 hat.
Princess Clementine of Orleans, aged
s.. is the oldest princess in Europe.
The Duchess Of Hamilton cares httl,
for society, spending most of her time
hunting.
The Duke of Bedford's gold plate /;
second in value only to that of Qneer
Victoria
Lord de Gray, eldest son of Lord Rip
on is said 10 be the best shot in Great
Britain.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt make:
every visitor to his country place plant 9
tree before leaving.
The Prince Of Wales misses the grouse
shooting. now in season. but which his
Illness prevents his enjoying
Zola says what impressed him most in
London was the number of hairpins be
noticed on the sidewalks
Archducbcss Stephanie. daughter Of the
King Of the Belgians, is known to hel
sends by the nickname Of Step
,ir John BFidgc. who has resigned bis
seat in the London Board of Magistrates
had held the office for thirty years.
Grand Duke Alexander Michaeioyitch
heir to the Russian throne. finds his fav'
orite recreation in the study Of botany.
Emperor Meneiek Of Abyssinia has 9
ace with the Offices Of his ministers.
Col. Macdonald. who is to be sent tc
Cape Colony, knows Arabic SO well that
it has alm1a given an accent TO his Eng
lish.