davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-13

in the very latest fashion and leaned back
IN the witness chair with the easy grace
OF a social queen in her boudoir. Her tone
was was confidential, conversational one. and
she tactfully overruled all Interruptions
on the part of the Judge or prosecuting
attorneys with a charming Pardon me,
pul pray allow me TO proceed.
ou see, it was this way, Judge, she
said. Mr.. Gregory rented Mr.. Levy's
mousse for me. Mr.. Gregory is sometimes
known as my brother (but he is noO. My
mother had a protege Ca sweet, pretty
girD. | loved her as my sister. Mr..
Gregory married her. and that is why. he
Is sometimes known as my brother. CHS
wife is most charming woman, too
We'll, Mr.. Gregory took the Levy fiat
and asked me to come and live with them
as oqarder; Itwould be better for me me, ne
a month ago. l was separated from my
former husband, Mr.. Fennell. in Judge
went to live with Mr.. Gregory. Then he
was suddenly called to oregon on most
with his fiat on my hands. Don't worry
said Mr.. Gregory TO me, III attend to all
the bills-and he did Il did not even have
levy Ley IN made my my life unbearable." Mrs.
Marceau went on, smiling sweetly upon
the Judge, He was always coming up
to see I did not spoil the house. He came
SO regularly ] really thought he was.
boarder. He brought his wife and baby
once also with. him. did not see them.
Z
when / decided to move I arranged to
pack my own personal belongings
gowns etc. q have no maid). | hired a
Japanese servant to help my Chinaman
and Japanese boy to pack the household
goods The boy l hired at an employ
ment office Cfe is an excellent boy
strong and Industrious. but very ignor-
anti Pack only, my things, | told him.
He does not speak much English. q spent
four months in Japan and can say a few
words in Japanese) Wen, the Japanese
packed my things and Levy's together.
when Levy came with his search war
rant q was in the parloD l handed him
my keys and said, Here, go through
yoE yogi shah be most glad % to let YOU have
Some of the things had gone to the wash
the French laundry. (Some people have
advised me to go to the Chinese laundry
but I do as well at the French laundry-I
get family rates.) l expect the wash from
the laundry this evening; q must get the
will come up l will be glad to have him
go over the clothes and take what be-
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-13
MRS. JOHNSON
SAVED FROM
INSANITY BY /
MRS. PiNKRAM

menced TO have spells with my spine.
Every month I grew worse and at last
became so bad that 1 found 1 wa!
gradually losing my mind
The doctors treated me for female
troubles, but I got no better. One
doctor told me that 1 would be insane.
I was advised by friend to give Lydia
F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
trial, and before I had taken all Of the
first bottle my nelghbors noticed the
change in me.
Il have now taken five bottles and
cannot find words sufficient to praise it,
I advise every woman who is suffering
from any female weakness to give it a
fair trial I thank you for your good
medicine. MRS. GERTRUDE M
JOHNSON, JONESBORO, TEXAS.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-13

lords belongings with those of their mis-
tress. When Levy discovered his loss he
at once secured a search warrant and ac-
companied by an officer proceeded to the
present Marceau residence at S34 Haight
street Here he discovered the greater
part of the missing articles, which Mrs.
Marceau gladly and Immediately restored
TO him.
Yesterday morning in Judge Mogan's
court Levy explained in detail the exact
number Of sheets. pillow-cases, table
cloths and napkins that were still coming
to him. and also made reference to a set
of carvers, likewise rose jar, which was
masuuerading in the inventory as bric-a-
brac Levy's testimony failed to make
out any intent on the part of the fair de-
fendant to steal.
Mrs. Marceau took the stand in her own
defense. and while explaining how Levy S
things got packed up with her own Incl
dentally let the court into many house
hold secrets and bits of entertaining per
sonaI gossip. Mrs. Marceau was gowned
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-13

longs to him. 1 sent him a message to
that effect by my attorney, w. A. Rich
ardson. (Mr. Richardson dined with me
on Friday nightO"
When Mrs. Marceau had finished her
was no evidence of criminal intent, and
the fair defendant, smiling and happy
looked beamingly on the court and said
Il have two sons. must have my
name clear for their sakes."
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-13
DIDN'T EVEN
HAVE TO PAY
THE ICEMAN
Mrs. Marceau Prattles
About LeVy's Linen.
JUDGE EX0NERATES THE LADY
SERVANTS IN MISTAKE PACKED
LANDLORDS THINGS.
Fair Defendant on the Stand Explains
to the Court the Many Sc
crets of a Successful
Housekeeper.
JUDGE EXONERATES THE LADY
SERVANTS IN MISTAKE PACKED
LANDLORDS THINGS.

Judge Mogan found yesterday that Mrs.
Amanda J. Fiske-Marceau-F -Fennell was
he victim of a most ''unfortunate mis-
take, which is the way the gallant ex-
ponent of the law put the cass of embez-
Element and larceny preferred against the
lady by her eX-landlord, S. ]. Levy.
Mrs. Marceau had been occupying the
furnished Levy fat at PIP Devisadero
street. and while moving the Japanese
servants had unwittingly packed the land
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-13
Her Application Denied.

Judge Hunt has dismissed the second
petition of Mrs. Clara Augusta Gordon
Wilson for partial distribution to her and
her four children of portion of the estate
of the late John c. Wilson, the capitalist.
who died in 1897. Wilson left behind him
a will in which he bequeathed the bulk of
an estate valued at 100000 to his widow,
Agnes Wilson, and the residue to two
sons. John C. and Hugh Wilson.
Eighteen months afterward Mrs. Clara
Augusta Gordon Wilson, claiming to be a
court for a partial distribution of the
estate and asked that decedent's will be
revoked and set aside. Judge Hunt yes
terday decided that the application for a
partial distribution of the estate was
nothing but an application to revoke the
will, which was barred by the statute of
limitations. Hence he dismissed the ap-
plication and the estate will be distrib-
uted according to the will heretofore filed.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-13
Mrs. Perkins Letter.

L had female trouble of all kinds,
Ahad three DOCTORS but only grew worse.
/ began taking Lydia E. Pinkhams s
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills
and used the Sanative Wash, and can
not praise your remedies enough
MRS. EFFIE PERKINS, PEARL, La.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-13


o the Ia
the ard
he all
tomo of
the
H
About the time John Mc(h employed
in the
sstruck on the and knocke
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-13
Be Sure

And get to-day's News Letter, which
contains photo o-chromatic plate No. of
the elegant series of colored pictures of
park views. These park scenes show
the true colors of trees. grasses, flow
ers and buildings. Plate No. 2 shows
the Art Museum. the new music stand
grounds and trees about it. Given
away free with to-day's News Letter.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-13
THREE PEOPLE CAUGHT
In SIDEWALK ELEVATORS

AMES ALLIATO a workman in
the employment of p H. Jackson
7 & Co. at 22S First street, met with
a terrible death yesterday morn
ing in the sidewalk elevator on the
premises of the Remington Arms
Company at 425 Market street. He had
been sent by his employers to make
certain repairs and Improvements to
the elevator of the Remington Arms
Company building. and having occa-
sion to open the iron doors in the side
walk he started on the elevator in
tending to unlock the doors in his up
ward passage and thus emerge from
the basement. But the elevator went
too fast for him, or he lost his pres
ence ef mind, and before he had
chance to open the doors he was
crushed against a girder in the side
walk
The victim was still breathing and
moaning when placed in the ambu-
lance, but he died before the vehicle
reached the City Receiving Hospital.
The body was taken to the Morgue
and an inquest will be held.
Alliato was unmarried, native of
Switzerland, So years old.
Marion Cohen. g. cash boy in Bea-
mish's store. 91S Market street, was
seriously injured in a sidewalk ele-
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-13
Divorce Suits Filed.

Suits for divorce have been filed by
Orren B. Miller against Frank A Miller
for cruelty, and Anna n. NJ Schulz
against Albert Schulz on the ground of
extreme cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-13

h a We received
from the use OF
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegeta =
BILE Compound.
Soon after the
birth of my first
child, I COM
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-13
ADVERTISEMENTS.

letter to Mrs Pinkham No SO, ,2s4l
DEAR MRS. PINKHAM-For some
time 1 have thought of writing to you
to let you know of the great benefit /
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-13
is HEREBY OFFERED FOR SUBSCRIPTION AT PAR.

@ ZAP @ % s% @
oFTICERs sps
Gibson:
Hobbs Albert Charles NJ Warner Thomas Mn-
n Pdace Pea Wa1 CTr6 6s New York
company
TRANsTER AGENTS. Wells Co.'S Bank Produce
COUNSEL:
f PaeFe E COAST % sct M owns and comprises
compsny ca % dompany Peran
Cracker SPOKANE Candy CTpn
and All Of gf n ] The The machinery m ahd @ m s n mSdn
corporaton starts
m anu es
experienced
Robert
eaes that valuable
@
past eompe}on which haa % esi @ among
as M e % % a per tR % m etces a
e sr ge s2 to the muaye and dividends Of
'
and The S%ID 6oRbs II $1,000 bull @Sgndn @
NSymbsr Pa Dated May privilege Of being
dividend
will be and
par
will be payable application and 80 allotment Immediately after
ueS5
the pust 1 opanies @ @ and e Bnkl M on MONDAY May '
EH%afaS5h SSSs sSS Ss$asss %sss
FF66546N nEkfHANTS Wsn
h6EEgG A6pGB NATdRN AKfsr York WsaR 1
obtained
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-13
AVAILABLE FOR
PRESIDENT OF
THE UNIVERSITY
List of Names Before
the Regents.
ELECTION WAS POSTPONED
THE FINANCIAL AFFAIRS MUST
FIRST BE ADJUSTED.
Proposition to Tax Students Is De-
feated-Measures to Solve the
Money Problem to Be
Discussed.
THE FINANCIAL AFFAIRS MUST
FIRST BE ADJUSTED.
0%c<c+c<CAC%c<c+c
< NAMES ON THE LIST.

, NAMES ON THE LIST.
Material from which sixteen
) regents may select a president:
; j. E. STUBBS, President
Nevada University.
; BENJAMIN I. WHEELER,
= Ithaca, New York.
E. N. VALLANDIGHAM,
Wilmington, Delaware.
FRANK w. BLACKMAR,
: Lawrence, Kansas.
PROFESSOR PRITCHETT,
, Washington, D. G.
PROFESSOR CUMMINGS,
Harvard College.
PRESIDENT HYDE, Bow
; doin College, Brunswick, Me.
A. F. WEST, Princeton Col
: lege.
, ARTHUR r. MARSH, Uni
versity Of Kansas.
z ALEX S. MACKENZIE,
|, Philadelphia.
: EDWIN NJ. HOPKINS,
2 Lawrence, Kansas.
: DIR. JACOB VOORSAN-
( GER, San Francisco.
( M. E. WADSWoRTH, Har-
? ward College.
) PROF. JAMESON, Brown
Z University.
( JOHN GOsS, San Fran
2 cisco.
5 DIR. T. A. BACKUs, Brook
: lyn, New York.
, w. LIE COUNT STEVENS,
: Washington, D. C.
! JOSHUA A. LIPPINCOTT,
? Kansas City, Missouri. :.
, WILLIAM CARY JONES,
: Berkeley, California.
, DIR. J. n. RAYMOND,
( Wheeling, West Virginia.
DR.. NORTHUP, State Uni
versity, Minnesota.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-13

On to-day Saturday our RE-
ORGANIZATION SALE will be
marked by the introduction Of
some special bargains in our
CLOAK and SUIT, MOURNING
GOODS, HOSIERY and RIBBON
departments.
We strongly commend these
particu ar lines to the att - on Of
the public
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-13

Trunks, valises, pocket books and diaries.
Best goods, best values, at Sanborn &
Wallis, TAI Market street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
All Against itamnpo.

The City Club. which three days ago sent out
= letter to each candidate for Alderman ask In z
him how he would stand on the Ramapo water
question II lac was elected. received replies
from about thirty more candidates yes
terday. They were all opposed to tho
Ranapo water scheme. Tho candidates
who u"dgc themselves 10 vote against
the scheme. II ected. in addition to
those whose names were printed in THE Sun
Yesterday arc: Oscar s, Bailey. Tammany.
Iwonty-ninth district, Frank L.. bowling,
Tnmmany, Ninth district: David VI, Holmes
Republican, Nineteenth district: Frank
Sghmltz, ,hsrubl,ean aud Labor, Thirteenth
district: Albert Ferguson. Republican. Ninth
district; Max Rosenberg, Socialist Labor.
rwenty-eiRhIh district: IgnatZ Greenwali
Repnbc4n, and Labor. sixteenth district
Edward u, Merrill. Rsrnb lean. Filth district
James A., Goodrich, Labor, Twenty-secnnd
aistrict Jacob SedeiI. Republican, and shor.
RBepuSlisaP, Third dittrict Fre4!Ccrick, 4, Ven
district: Hugh Duny, Republican. Thirty-tirth
district: dennis Foley. Republican. second
district Daniel I. Young. Republican, Twelfth
district: Edward, rou-r; Republican and G T..
Fourth district; Henry Wohtman, Republican,
Thirty-third district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
CAB CANVASS ~ THE 3IsT.
ADti-T.mmany Citizens Union Men Out for
Republican Candidates.

The branch Of the Citizens Union In the Thirty
frs, district that has refused TO sanction the deal
between Tammany Hall and the Cit zens' Union
in that district came out yesterday with an appeal
10 the independent voters in the distrc, asking
for their support for the Republican candidates,
Samuel S Slater for Assembly and Elias s. Good.
man for Alderman. The appeal says that while
the sgncrs are firm believers in the PRINCIPLES Of
the Citizens Union and while they supported
Seth Low for Mayor In 1897 they are not in SYM.
pathy with the movement which resulted in this
campaign in the nomination Of Citizens Union
candidates for As cmllyman and Alderman,
and they no reason for tho division Of The anti.
! mmeny vote in the district at the present time
they advise all friends Of good government
Irrespective OF party Ia support the Republican
candidates. Among the sgncrs Ia the appeal
III. Rev. William Justin MARSHA. John G. Adams
and Warren {. SpadinR.
The fight In the 'rhirty'flrt district Is almos,
az hot a. II Is In the Ninctccnh district where mo
Hon Richard Croker has declared he vii! heat
AsScmhlyman MaI"t The Thirty-irSt covers
pile Of territory and both sides are running a
hanson cab campaign.
Each sid" has a hundred or more cabs loaded
down with orators travelling over the district night
and day making speeches wherever they can get
two or three CltIcnS gathered together. They
visit houses where there are more than two or
three voters and 20 inside and make speeches
In spite Of the fact that the Citizens Mon has
gone in with Thmmany Hall IN tho interest of
TamnIany government the Republican leaders
assert that Skaters election Is almost certain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
TURBINE SYSTEM ON SHIPS.
Charles A. Parsons's Address on tho Posi-.
biiities 4. speed asd Fuel Saving.

Special Gable Deisdtch 10 THE Sen.
LONDON. Nov. 4.-The Hon. Charles A. Par
sons's presidential address to the Institution
OF Junior Engineers referred to tho potential
tiles OF steam turbines. He described the
Viper and similar vessel in course OF con-
struction OF approximately the same dimen-
sions as the present thirty-knot torpedo boat
destroyers. but with boilers only II per cent
larger to realize the usual conditions and up
ward OF 10000 horsepower against $500 with
the reciprocating engines. and an estimated
speed astern OF httesn and half and ahead Of
thirty Ave knots. In preliminary trials the
second vessel has already achieved upward OF
thirty-two knots.
With the turbine system cross-channel
boat 27o feet long. 80 feet beam. 81 feet
draught and 1000 tons displacement. could be
constructed for 900 passengers with machinery
developing $4,000 Horsepower and thirty knots
aeainst the nineteen and twenty-five knots
OF the present boats OF similar size aud accom-
mediation.
Mr.. Parsons then pictured . special. unar-
morod cruiser or a sort Of m az led dest roger.
42O feet long. AZ feet beam. with a maximum
draught OF II feet. a displacement OF 2. 300 tons
and an indicated horsepower Of $4,000. having
eight prorsllers nine feet in diameter to make
about 400 revolutions minute and produce .
speed oil about forty-four knots. In Atlantic lin.
srs and large cruisers tho weight ofthe m achin-
cry would be reduced. less fuel used per horse
power developed and consequently there
would be a reduced engneroom staff There
would be no noticeable vibration at any speed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
A SECOND BLTELU FOUND.
Slew Progress In Clearing Up the Murder
hystsry-The Hubbard Story Erroneous.

What, II is hoped. Is another clue 10 the Hardy
murder mystery has turned up at keyport y. j.
II was learned there yesterday morning that
another bateau was found adrIit In Raritan Bay.
oil tho keyport shore, on last Tuesday morning.
That was the day before young Hardy's body
was found. This boat, which was found by
Capt George Mason, was about fourteen feet
long, fat bottomed, painted drab and having
white diamond painted on the side Of the bow.
The painter which was NJ the same size as that
attached TO the bateau found by Scott Hopkins
in Raritan bay on Oct "a, and Of the same sIzo
also az the rope which attached the red sandstone
weight TO Hardy's body. was cut of close to the
bow of the boat The boat contained nothing.
The boa, picked up by Scott Hopkins was ,owed
from Newport to Fort Hamilton yesterday bt
one OF the New York police launches and the Brook
lyn detectives were at work all day trying 10 find
an owner for IT,
George G. Hubbard the young Columbia col.
lcge student. who was reported 10 have intended
TO stay al the MoAham house a. Fort Hamilton
and To occupy the same room with young Hardy
on the night Of the latter disappearance. and then
changed his mind without informing the Mox.
one might care 10 throw about his whereabouts
on that night lie was seen at his home at Tot
sny l. bE n ST on TpsIs I,d lay SC
hams on the night in question but took breakfast
there on Monday morning. In company with
SSSard FO %st In hs
forenoon OF Oct %.
In the afternoon, he was introduced to Hardy, Of
whom he had often heard as Wards best friend.
Hubbard was much taken with Hardy and invited
him 10 visit him at his fraternity rooms at 37l
West 1891 street lie gave Hardy his card with
the address and he got well enough acquainted To
demonstrate with Hardy over his incessant cigar
cite smoking.
On Sunday evening Hubbard says that he and
Ward visited the Crescent Athletic Club being
away from the MoNhnm house about an hour and
a half Hardy who had been there all the even
Ing. left AT about II o'clock, an hour after their
return Hubbard does not remember hearing
him speak Of going for igarcties or chewing gum
but understood that he was going right home,
Hubbard went 10 bed with Ward soon aftcrward
and went 10 Now York In his company the next
morning. Before they left they heard that Hardy
had not gone home the night before, but they
attached no Significance 10 IN" fact
The slcuths, professional and amateur, were
cropping along the shore and In the vicinity of
Fort Hamilton for further clues 10 the mystery
yesterday. \ number Of l. ads Were followed but
none Of them led TO anything which would throw
much light on Hardy's death. Capt Reynolds
OF the Brooklyn detective Bureau said his de
tectiyes had got hold OF 40 new facts in the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
FREIGHT ENGINE HIT THE Parade
McMnnus Drum and Fife Corps Upset and
Three of Them Hurt.


Three of Them Hurt.
one NJ tho transparency wagons In tho
Fusion and Labor Party parade through tho
Fifteenth Assembly district last night
came 10 grief by colliding with an engine OF
tho New York Central road at Forty-nnth
street and Eleventh avenue. Two men and a
boy were injured. the latter quite seriously.
There we're about 1000 men In the parade.
and IL was led by Thomas J. McManus. can
didate for Assembly. IA the parade turned
into Eleventh avenue from Furty-ninth street
tho wagon. which was in the middle OF tho
line. swung rather far and got over
the railroad track. Freight Engine 14s, in
charge ~ Engineer William Murin and Con-
ductOr william II Freemeyer. was npprc ach-
inE with long train OF cars. and rlcnty OF
warning had been given. Larry q Rourke, the
driver OF the wagon. tried to get out OF the
way OF tho train but he didn't have time
The wa yOn was upset and six men that wers
In u. playing drums and a fife. were tumbled
into the street O'ROurke escaped injury,
but Robert Fov. Of O3l West Forty.sixth
street John O'Ssi. OF G35 West Forty
sixth street, and John Thinor. a boy.
Of lgO Wsst FortY-ninth street. were found to
he hurt. They were taken to Roosevelt Hos
ritnl. Tho two men had COMMISSIONS. which
were not severe. and they went homo
TTlnOr. who had lacerated wounds OF the
face ard head. ana consusions OF the body re-
ma ned in the hospital.
The accident suspended tho progress OF the
parade tor fully fifteen minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
TAMu4yr,s B0Grs LABOR MEETING.
Her Few Labor Allies Denounce tho Inde-
pendent Labor Party.

pendent Labor Party.
Tammany hired Cooper Union last night for
a bogus labor meeting. At 500 o'clock the
hall was but half filed. James I. Hoolsy o!
Troy. who has been down here some time
working for Tammany and against tho 1nde-
pendent Labor ticket, was the principal
speaker. He said he had come here with the
special purpose OF defeating Asssmblyman
Slater in tho Thr,y-frst district.
He had no sooner developed his purpose than
It became evident that hall the audience at
least was against him. Il am here to help tho
friends OF labor he was saying. when voice
from the back OF the hail shouted: And elect
Tammany Hall ~
What did Tammany ever do for the masses
OF this city?" asked another voice. and the
Iuestioner started to 60 out.
Don't go out" said Mr.. Hooley.
we are going To elect an honest man for
Sheriff. William J. o'Brlen!" cried another
why don't you have the laws enforced'"
Put en- OUT" Put EN- out" shouted the
the dIIturbers In all rarts Of the hall.
one man iu the centre o, the hall
WAS sSmms1y eeei.d ' and u0 momd %Hs
later another was lsrkei out OF his seat on tho
Franklin Unmby was the next speaker. He
began BY declaring that he "unders'oo !
that that , this Ta m, comparison meeting.,
OF all Republicans from Senate
Plat AMI Gov Roosevelt down. There were
both Kisses and cheers 10 answer TO his SAL
lies. Finally voice cried:
Croker! What about 1rokcr"
In regard 70 Croker" .sil Mr.. oulmby.
gentlemen. tn is IL a non IN n isan meeting"
Whatever else he meant T. say WAS drowne cd
In roara ~ laughter which did not die out
until the hand came to the speakers hpIp
Philip Kelly declared that the Ind-peni lent
Labor Party hal sold out to the Republic
and man in the audience called him n liar
Joseph Flynn then read resolutions calling
for the repatriation o. the Independent Labor
Party and lis candidates.
when vote was called for the, NOES" OUT
voiced the ayes"