davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
TWO STEAMERS,
COLLIDE DURING
4 HEAVY FOG
The Macedonia Struck and Dis
abled by the Hamilton Off
Long Branch,

This boat contained Captain kuffhahi,
Second officer Gudekenecht, three pas
seneers-Charles w. MOrS, +. w.
Wright and Herman Brandt-and eight
seamen. After sounding her whistle Tor
a long time, and the boat not appear
ing. Captain Dole decided to return to
port. as his vessel was seriously dam
aged. The last seen of the Macedonia
she was rolling and surging in the
water and was evidently in a sinking
condition.
The water was smooth, and as the
collision occurred but a short distance
off Long Branch it is supposed that the
missing boat attempted to make the
land on the New Jersey coast. The
Hamilton proceeded to quarantine.
The Hamilton's bow was bent to
port and torn for distance of twenty
feet on the port side, while the plates
on the starboard side were curled and
twisted out of shape The hole on the
port bow was about twenty feet in
length and FIFTEEN feet across.
The Macedonia was a chartered yes
flew the German flag. She carried a full
cargo of sugar from Cuban ports.
LONG BRANCH. n. j., June 10
The second mate and four sailors from
the German steamer Macedonia, which
was In collision to-day with the Do
minion liner Hamilton, came ashore in
a small boat and telegraphed to New
York for tug. After two hours de-
lay, it is reported, the Macedonia start
ed slowly for New York.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
MULvERHILL THRAsHED AGAIN

SAN ANSELMO JUNCTION, June b
M NJ Mulverhill of this place, who has
been thrice thrashed during, the past SIX
months for circulating slanderous stories
about his neighbors, came to grief again
this evening, this time at the hands OF
Samuel Crisp, engineer on the steamer
City of Sydney.
Crisp returned from Panama a day or
so ago and heard that Mulverhin had
been circulating stories to his discredit
and bringing in the name of a woman.
He met Mulverhill on the street this even
ing and called him to account. MulVer-
hifI raised his hand to strike. but Crisp
got got in first and was administering a
sound beating when J. w. Frost, a
wealthy land owner of this place, came
up and took a hand in Mulverhill's de-
Tense. Crisp's father arrived upon the
scene at about the same time and as
sisted his son, with the result that Null
verhill and Frost retired badly bruised,
the former threatening TO return with
other weapons than fists. The streets
were crowded at the time of the melee
and great excitement resulted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
MAY BE NECESSARY
TO CALL VOLUNTEERS

WASHINGTON, June 13-Oficials at
Washington have spent an anxious day
as the result of the determined resist
ance offered by the Filipinos to the adj
vance of General Lawton's troops. The
only bit of encouragement presented by
the situation arises out of the fact of
the murder of General luna, showing
discussions among the Filipinos. And
this may prove in the nature of a boom
erang to the United States, if the state
ments accredited by some of the off
Gals to President Schurman that Luna
was one of the prominent insurgent
leaders in favor of peace are correct.
So far as the fighting between the
Americans and Filipino troops south of
Manila is concerned, no fears are enter
tanned for the safety of General Law
tons command, as the men are well
supported by men-of-war lying just off
shore and, if assaulted by too large a
force of the enemy, can retire under
their guns for protection.
The Filipino situation was the impOr
tant topic of discussion at the Cabinet
meeting to-day, when General Otis dis
patch was presented by the President.
There is no longer any doubt in the
minds of officials that the military sup
preston of the F'ilipinos is the only
means to pursue to bring about peace
and order in the islands, and no ex-
pectation is entertained that peace ne
gotiations will be entered upon by the
American Commissioners until definite
propositions are submitted by Agui-
naldo or until the insurgent forces are
thoroughly whipped.
1t is apparent to military experts of
the department that the insurgents to
the south of Manila have been taking
advantage of the operations of the
American troops to the north to care
fully drill and make preparations for
the time when an American column
would commence operations to the
south of the city. General Otis dis
patch to the War Department to-day
rather indicates that the insurgents
now opposing General Lawton. con-
templated making an attack on Manila,
and that General Lawton was sent TO
break up their organization before
their plans were put into operation.
Dispatches which have been re-
ceived from General Otis show the con-
slant augmentation of the 1nsurgent
force, his latest advices, dated May 4,
indicating that there were about 5000
insurgents to the south and west of
Manila actively engaged in making
demonstrations. There is disposition
on the part of the War Department
officials to publicly minimize the
strength of the insurgents south OF
Manila, but we'll informed authorities
say some of the best troops in the Fill
pino ranks are operating in that sec
ton, and are now doubtless opposing
General Lawton's advance.
In view of the resistance of the Fiji
pinos, feeling is growing in. official
circles that General Otis should be
strongly reinforced, and that the Presi-
dent should no longer hesitate but
should issue call for volunteers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
OREGONS DESIRE TO
COME THIS WAY

WASHINGTON, June ia cable
dispatch from General Otis, relative to
the departure of the Second Oregon,
states that the regiment will be taken
to San Francisco first, for the reason
that one ship could not carry all of
them. and it was desirable to send with
the two ships sick and wounded SOL
diers, detachment of the Signal Corps
and others who were homeward bound.
1t is said that as soon as the Oregon
regiment arrives at San Francisco the
soldiers who do not belong to 1t will be
unloaded and the ships then proceed
UP the coast to the Columbia River and
Portland This will be determined by
the time of arrival of the volunteers at
San Francisco.
Major General Otis cabled that the
Oregon regiment was on the transports
Senator and Newport. He said 1t
would be dangerous to send trans
port large enough to carry the entire
regiment up the Columbia, and also
that the Oregonians were almost unan1-
nous in their desire to return by way
of San Francisco.
The department cabled him to use his
own Judgment in the matter. so the
regiment will come direct to San Fran
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14

people had come in from all the sur
rounding country. After the circus the
people had crowded into the city to do
their shopping before going home IN
the evening. 1t was at this time that
the storm cloud came up from the
southwest. The circus grounds were
outside the path OF the storm, but the
people, being in the business places, fell
a prey to the terrific wind.
AS soon as the news of the disaster
had reached the outside world OFFERS
of help and help itself began to come
into the city St Paul, being the rail
road center to which New Richmond
was tributary. was first to learn of the
storm and it's attendant woes and with
in two or three hours sent the first re-
lief train with physicians, nurses, nos
pital supplies and commissary stores
for the people of the stricken city. A
second and third train soon followed
and speedily neighboring cities in Wis
consin sent in all they could gather for
their needy sister city. The Omaha
and the Wisconsin Central roads
promptly carried through all the sup
plies and delivered them to relief head
quarters whence they were delivered 10
the people of the city. Superintendent
Thorn of the Wisconsin Central was
among the first to arrive and has gwen
his whole time to-day to doing what he
eraI Superintendent Scott Of the Omaha
arrived on the first relief train to-day
from st. Paul.
The Wisconsin Central suffered less
and by early afternoon was able TO
furnish wires for the great mass OF tel
egraphic business that has accumulat-
ed. the Western Union office uptown
having been in the part OF the city
which was destroyed.
Congressman j. j. Jenkins of TINS
district arrived early on the scene ana
promptly advised Governor Scofieid of
the situation and the need of relief.
Hundreds of curious people from neigh
boring cities thronged the ruins to-day.
The desolate view of the New Rich
mOnd of to-day is one not soon TO be
forgotten. Among the broken frag-
ments of their homes the people wan
der helplessly, striving afmlessly ana
hopelessly to gather together what had
been left to them. On the east and
west limits of the city many houses
are still standing with little or no
damage and to those houses the oc-
cupants welcomed their less fortunate
neighbors and friends. giving them
such aid as was possible.
The property loss cannot be esti-
mated at this time and may never be
accurately known 1t was almost to-
tai, for the insurance agents report
that no tornado insurance was carried
in the town and only a small number
of places where fire contributed to the
destruction of the property will the
business men be at all reimbursed for
their losses.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
THE TOWN
Of HERMAN
DESTROYED
Continued from First Page.

of the Omaha road, the storm gained
in intensity as it progressed and was
at it's worst when it struck the bust
ness center of New Richmond. Guilty
ing residences in the path of the storm
were stripped Of shingles and boards
or sides were blown off, or, as more
frequently happened, were torn asunder
and the fragments scattered to the four
winds. Trees were uprOoted and road
ways blocked, washed away or so over
flowed as to be made entirely unreCog-
nizable.
The list Of killed. wounded and miss
ing, so far as 1t has been gathered, is
as follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
WARNING ON PINKERToNS.
Portland's Chief Of Police Orders
Them Off the Street.

PORTLAND, Or, June 13.-The Pinker-
ton detectives, armed and in uniform,
have been ordered by the Chief of Police
to keep off the streets of Portland. The
order is made under the State law passed
ed bodies of men or armed patrols other
than those appointed by law, from parad-
Ing on the streets of this city. The Pink
erton agency furnishes a large number of
tons but it is claimed these watchmen
are not an armed body Of men and that
no law is violated. Attorneys for the
Pinkerton agency will Immediately bring
suit to test the constitutionalty of the
law.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
Tuesday. June 10.
stmr PENNSYLVANIA. Doxrud. 30 days q
hours from Manila, via Nagasaki. "a days S
hours
castle, n. W. s.
SAILED
Tuesday. June 10.
Stmr Newsboy. Ellefsen. Usal.
Stmr Grace Dollar, Fosen, -
DOMESTIC PORTS
PORT LUDLOW-Arrived June 13-Bk Ca
rondelet from Port Gamble.
CASPAR-Arrived June 13-Stmr Cleone.
hence June II. Schr Maxim. hence June T.
Sailed June 1s-Schr Rio Rey, for San
Francisco.
FORT BRAGG-Arrived June 13-Stmr Noyo,
hence June IL.
MENDOCINo-Arrived June 1S-stmr Point
Arena, hence June II.
SEATTLE-Arrived June 13-Stmr Czarina,
hence June 9.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
Criminal Libel Charged.

SAN RAFAEL. June ia warrant
was issued to-day by Justice Rodden for
the arrest of Rev. Arthur Crosby, head
Academy. on a criminal libel complaint
sworn to by F. l.. Perkins. 1t is alleged
In the complaint that Crosby published
and circulated a printed slip referring to
the plaintiff as irresponsible" and 'un-
Driucipled -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
KILLED.

Winnie Lambdin
Mrs. Henry Lewis,
Antoine Legarde,
Mrs. John Link,
i. p. Martin,
Nellie McGrath,
Lille McGrath.
Kate McKinnon,
Thomas McCabe,
Russell McGrew,
Patrick McHenry.
Mike McHenry,
Tom McNally,
Mrs. J. Mcclure,
Tim Noonan,
Patrick Newell,
Pat T. Newell.
Henry COnnell
John Patton.
Dwight Porter.
Thomas Rowe.
Gusta Ring.
George Ring.
Alvin Rosenbrook.
Mrs. Alvin Rosen-
brook.
George Slack.
Mrs. Slack.
Thomas Slack
Mrs. Shrady.
Shrady.
- Shaw.
Charles 7. Tai
madge.
Mrs. Abbie VIII
liams.
Williams.
Patrick Wells.
Willard Wells.
Steve W ellis.
Three u n k nowr
men.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
ON EASTERN TRACKS.
Maxine Finishes Behind Central
Trust and Tragedian.

NEW. YORK, June 13-Two stakes were
on the card to-day at Gravesend and the
favorite fell in each. In the Gazelle.
Prestidigitatrice was heavily backed at
odds-on She finished a bad fourth The
Rose. an added filly, won handlly. In the
Hanover stake Maribert won easily. Ike
suits:
shranda second Prejudice third. Time, l:0l+
one and a sixteenth miles-Central trust
won. Tragedan second, Maxine third. Time
Hanover stakes, five furlongs, seling-Mari-
bert won Msericordia second. Kitchener thira
Selling, six furlongs-G reyfeld won, Inomara
second, Touraine third. Tine. i;1S Tho poss
Gazelle, one and an eighth miles, he hose
won. Bette Gray second, Harmonica third
i' Hurdle handicap, two miles-Premier won
Moslen1 second, Arquebus third Time, S;4o
ST LOUIS, June 13.-W. Overton, and
Streamer, winners of the fourth and min
races respectively, have been entered at I'll, IN
the derby to be run here on June a. Line
track was fair to-day. Results;
Five furIongs-siboney won. Special Notice
second, John Millin third. Time, i;04
Selling six and half furlongs-Mldlan Won
Mr. Phinizey second Sir 6atlah thiru' Lime
Selling. six furlongs-Pat Morrisey won. Imp.
King Gold second. Belle Ward third 1line'
Mi! Nile and seventy yards-w. overton , won,
Gold Band second. Duke of Baden third Time.
Selling. mile-streamer won. Air Blast sec
ond limp third. Time. 1alA.
Selling-Five and half iurlongsLSchlneil
Iauffer won, Gnssando second, Hachmeister
third Time 1:1o
CHICAGO, June 13.-The track was
fast at Hawthorne to-day. Results:
Five furlongs-Clara Wooley Won Era q UT
second Wasant third. Time 1:o21A. . n,
six furlongs-Senator Bland won FIRST Pr
oads second Cheval dor third. Time TIA
One and a sixteenth miles-Monogah won
Native Son second. Elkin third Time l;4os4'
Six furlongs-Abe Furst won. POPE Leo sec
ond Her Favor third. Time, 1:l3A.
Sly flrlongs-Murat won, Ienole seconu' Lie-
tie Singer third Time, ia
One mile-Chisel won, The winner second
p1aintain third. Time, 1:42h.
CINCINNATI, June 13.-1sabey was the
only favorite that won a purse aI Lalo-
MA today. Track good. Results:
Sly furlongs, selling -Aureola Won Mizzoura
saonnd John Boone third. Time. 1:l6
T;te fnrlongs-Ida Ledford won. Gonda sec
ond NAV lane third Time, 1:02
One mile seling-Fatherand Won, frosecu-
90. second DR. Withrow third. Time. 1;4S1a.
Handicap one and an eighth mles.SoIly
poper won Samovar second, Orlmar thiru'
l F.a furIongs. selling-John Yerkes won won
r,,fnnes second Nettie Regent third Time, LOB
One mile selling-Isabey won. Inc ne, Eleceoi
second. Billy House third. Time. l:4zF1'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
BattIeship Iowa Docked

SEATTLE, June 13.-The battleship
Iowa has been successfully locked at the
Puget Sound naval station.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14

buildings along the water front the ef-
fect of the bombardment is not known
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14

William Bixby.
Mrs. Cora Butler.
Mrs. Brockbank.
Bernard B r ock-
bank.
Josie Brockbank.
Dominick Barrett
Carl Brown.
Harold Bigelow.
William Callahan
Ed Casey.
John ca sey.
Mrs. Cameron.
John Conway.
Mrs. c a [ herine
Cargrove.
Henry Dunbar.
Mrs. Mary Dun
bar.
Dining-room girl
Anthony Early.
Lizzie Early.
Walter Farrell.
Mrs. John Gillen-
Ole Gunderson.
Mrs. Sallie Grea-
ton
John Henry.
Patrick Heffron-
Mike Heffron.
Mrs. Hawkins.
Walter Hawkins
Mile Hawkins.
Argue Hawkins.
Grace Hawkins.
Ma son Hallenbeck-
+. Hallenbeck
- Hennessy,
]. B. Hicks, grocer
Mrs. Hurd,
J. E. Johnson
Patrick Heating,
Ka11w
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
MISSING, BUT PROBABLY DEAD

Earl Brown. Nick Pardon.
Padden Early. II az elmar
Pat Cohen. liams.
John Prior.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
lAWTON'S FIGHT
At LAS P|NAS

Continued from First Page.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14

Special Cable to The Call and the New York
Herald. Copyrighted, 1899, by James Cor
don Bennett.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
floods Saedqb0aM
2 sEIIs! :SZ52 s21U

Hoods Pills cure liver ills; the nonirrtating and
only cathartic to take with Hoods sarsaparilla.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14

WASHINGTON June 13.-Philadelpha took
two games from the Senators to-day The rea-
son for the loss of the first game was that
weighing was hit hard and the home team S
bad errors. In the second Piatt was invinci-
BILE. Attendance, 1000. Score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26

The storm from Texas novel east mort beast and
va, central yesterday with Increased force over
AlArama where tn" centre was apparently turning
more To- the northwsrd. High northeastly winds
were blowing from HAttciAS south 10 Savannah; in
Florida t4oy were blowing from the southeast and
from a southery point along the Guif coast.
He,vy rain fell In tho lower Mississippi Valley,
completely breaking the drought and lighter rains
fell over all tho o her Southern sections, the Ten.
and ohio valleys and on the coast far north
50 virginia There were threatening conditions and
light Showers In the lake regions aud light now In
Vermont West OF the Mississippi tho weather was
generally fair. Temperatures below freezing were
reported in all tho Norhwes. disr,ctS west OF tho
Great Lakes AID southwark over Iowa. Nebraska and
Colorado.
In tho A'lAnu States the temperature was at or
below freezing In IN" morning to tho north Ut
Lynchhurp, with killing frost over Virginia.
In this city. the day was fair aud cool; average
humidity, III per cent; wini northwest, average
velocity eighteen miles an hour barometer corrected
to real to .e, level AT a, NJ, 5000; u, M, 2tpS
The temperature a. r,rorlei by tho O:h,!ll thor
mometer. and also by THE srSs Thermometer at
the street level. is shown In tho annexed table;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
sLB-cELL4K ,RAP-sHoOTING.
Wagon Load OF Prisoners Pound Under .
Tran Door IN Cnthctinr Strest.

Detectives Mccarthy. Sheehan. Delaney
and Tlco. AMI ten policemen in uni
form from The Madison street station.
went over TO Chatham square a, half
PAST 10 O'Clock last night and raided
crap game. in operation in n sub-cellar at
] CatherIn" street Ten men who were shoot
ing craps We're arrested. The police seized q
large crap table. q box OF dice un, $3.50.
In" entrance To the room was ny way OF q
2,-crnt rooiroom Ia tho basement. To get
INTO the crap room II was necessary to pass
through u trapdoor in the floor OF tho pool
room.
The ten prisoners were loaded into the Four
tenth precinct patrol wagon. Then ten plump
policemen and the four detectives elm bed
INTO the wagon and hung On a. well a. they
knew how Turning tn" coru.r OF Catherine
street into Eat brca way tho" patrol
wagon broke down and the p'hmp policemen
We" spilled; The. prisoners, u-v"I Thought OF
escaping Investigation showed that tho
rear axle OF tn" patrol wagon had
broken. tel"phon" message brought
tho Fifth street stations wagon. and one by
one the prisoners were passed from the
wrecked wagon TO the other Then they were
taken to the Madison street station and lock ed
M "a dSordery persona Nicolo CONSTANT
neos. a Greek. said 10 be the proprietor Of tho
Gran room, was held on charge OF maintain
ing q gambling house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
MEDICAL CLASS SUsPESDED.
The Seniors Of tho Boston Cniversity School
Disciplined for Boistsrousness.

BosToS. Nov. 25.-The entire senior class Of
the Medical School. Boston University. have
been suspended from all recitations and
lectures by the Faculty. The cause OF the
matter dates back several week. ago when
some forty Of the class visited tho westboro
Hospital for the Insane for clinic practice. On
their return from the Hospital TO the railroad
station. II IL alleged that ths members In
dulged in sing na aud cheering on thu platform
OF tn" station. The station agent. the seniors
sny. In very peremptory manner demanded
that they cease aud Threatened them with
arrest II they persisted. For his pains tho
agent received tho customary chaffnE on the
part OF the students Two weeks later the
class. returning from the same place. INDUCED
In more pronounced publication. and added
emphasis to their cheers with tin horns. The
agent reported tho matter To the hospital
authorities who made complaint to the
school
Dr. ]. p. Sutherland. acting dean OF the
school told tho class Of the action OF the hos
pltal und requested m apology The class
voted unanimously not to do 40. They were
suspended until q satisfactory apology had
been made. Finally tho class did write an
apylogy. but 4 was not satlsiac DRY. Tho
seniors are indignant and refuse to make tho
kind OF an apology demanded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
DIED AT HUSB4SD'S BIER.
Racked by Grief. tho Widow of Police m n
Fauiha~r COMMITTED Suicide.

Mrs. Caroline Faulkner. widow OF Policeman
Thomas Faulkner OF the Oak street squad. who
died Oh FRIDAY night. com mitted suicide yes
teriay by swallowing carbolic acid at her home
2O2 East Fifty.seconi street. Grief over
the death OF her husband caused her to end
her life. They had been married only about
seven months.
Faulkner was stricken with typhoid fever
about two weeks ago and was taken to Roose-
welt Hospital.
Mrs Faulkner haunted the hospital day and
night during her husbands illness and she was
there when he died. Her grief was terri.
bic. and the memters OF her family
were not ablo 10 comfort her. Finally
they allowed her to go to tho
East Fiity-first street station about talk to her
husband with the policeman OF that squad
Many al tho men there knew Faulkner and
all 81 them with whom the widow talked
did their best to ease her grief She told Act.
ing Can't. Ian'ry that she was determ n ed to
Join her husband and no tried in vain
To drive the thoughts OF suicide from her m Ind
She returned again and aGnin TO the subject
Policeman Roach. who was an old friend OF her
husband. also tried To console her. but she In
sisted that she would kill herself
Faukners body was sent homo yesterday
morning.. aud It wns laid our in tho parlor OF
the fiat Mrs Faulkncr wa kcd the door ceass-
lrssly AMI the mother amt sister were worn
ont from III" strain ~ watching her. The
widow dec nr"d that sha had hidden her hus.
hnnds p.stni aud that she would shoot herself
with II. Tim" after time she threw herself on
her husbands body declaring that she would
not live without him.
Later in III" day Mrs. Faulkner hecam.
more quiet and her family thought that
her griei had exhausted itaelt In the
AFTERNOON friend Of her husband
called and talked To Mrs FauIknrr's
mother who was In the parlor with
the body. Mrs Faulkner left the room quietly
Shortly aitsrward shs rushed back and crod
ou,:
Il am going to Join Tom have taken
poison"
Then she threw herself on her husband.
hodv. moment later sh" fell 10 tho floor and
mon",l and h. satd Mrs. Faulkner had TAX IN
car'ol e acid, She tied short time aitarward
Faulkner wa- appointed To- the 20 ice force
in 1871 an1 had an excellent reputation. Tho
bad sanitary condition OF the Oak street station
Is said To be responsible FOR his death.