davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-03
SUNDAY CARS NOT MoLEsrEp.
Cleveland Lines Were Allowed to Run ON
Schedule Time.

Schedule Time.
Cleveland. July 30 Notwithstanding
the fact that big crowds were upop The
streets to-day, there were po outbreaks
OF violence and apparently very little
attention was paid to the Big Conaoli-
dated cars. which ran on al lines or
schedule time. on the south side ant.
ont Broadway to Newburg the cars
were run practically empty hut the
East Side lines. especially those run
ming to the parks, were wen patron
lied. 1'
Ad1utant General Axllnc. speaking
OF the fear OF the people 10 ride on fhe
cars In certain sections of the city Mt
night, said to-day: This state OF nf.
fairs Is likely TO conlinuc for several
weeks or months unless q settlement ~
reached. The only way 10 put siop
TO 1t Is TO declare martial law"
The only exciting incident on ia.
South Side was the hol,iup OF an lc,
cream wagon by crowd Of soldiers.
who took from It four-ga'lou freezer,
They offered money for the crcain.
but the driver refused 10 accent money.
saying he could not sell il. The sol
diers say they ordered the cream ncv-
eral days ago. and the dealer prom.
ised to deliver II. but failed 10 do 30.
probably because of the boycott.
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-03
Yellow Fcyer spreading.

Norfolk, Va, July 31.--A message
from Governor Woodfn OF the Sol
diers' Home Mt Hampton: says there
have been three deaths from yellow
fever since yesterday and thirty cases
are now under treatment. ~.
Expert surgeons and immune nurses
are being Installed and rigid Quarnn-
tine regulations are enforced. He docs
not think the disease will spread be-
yond the home. The most plausible
theory of the Introduction OF the dis
ense IL that the germs We're imported
on the transports that brought sick sol
diers from SsItiago.
There are no cases here. at Old Point
or Newport News. Every precaution
has been taken by the government and
local health authorities and very little
uneaslncss Is felt.
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-03
Patty Du CLAM LIBERATED.
His Exoneration Said to BE Equivalent to
the Acquittal of Dreyfus.

the Acquittal of Dreyfus.
Paris. July 31.-Le Soir announces
that Colonel Du Patty de Clam was lib
Grated this afternoon. He Immediately
drove to his home and retired alleg-
ing excessive fatigue. He declined TO
see anybody.
General Brugere. military governor
of Paris, has power to override the de-
cision that there is no case against
Colonel Du Patty de Clam. but it is I'M
derstood that he will countersign the
acquittal. .5s, va t'4a ~
Nothing is yet known of the actual
grounds of the acquittal. hut it is re-
ported that Du Patty de Clam was ex-
Onerated because 1t, was proved that
he acted under direct orders from
Generals Gonse and Boisteffre, against
whom severe disciplinary measures are
imminent. II this is confirmed, it will
prove that the efforts of the general
staff to make Colonel Du Patty de Clam
scapegoat have failed.
General Roget and Major Cuignet,
who were the chief witnesses against
Captain Dreyfus in the proceedings
In the court of casation. maintain that
they have absolute proof of Du Patty
de CLAIMS fOrgeries and intrigue. If
their statements. which 1t was be-
lieved at the time We're made to Shield
the general staff. are discredited, moth
Ing VIII remain against Dreyfus.
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-03
wnrshlp. to san,o pomi,ro.

Washington. ID. e.. July 10 sccre-
tary Long this afternoon sent ,clc-
graphic orders to the cfuigcr New Or
leans mt Newport. directing that she
proceed mt once to san Domingo. At
the same time nm order was sent TO the
gunboat Machlas nj -, Thomns 10
leave for San Domingo. II is expected
that the New Orleans VIII I've able TO
leave to-day.
II is deemed well. in view Of the press
reports indicating the disturbed condi-
tlon of affairs to have n representative
VI the United States authority within
"cnch of the minister TO protect Amer
lean Interests should the need arise.
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-03
NIen.a Manarcrs, Roarl

To-day the state board Of arbitration
will file Its report on its Investigation
of the smelter strike. The decision il
has reached is Il compromise and prob
ably will end the strike this week.
The eight hour day has won victory
in the board, but the victory is only
partial.
The question of uE!cn or non
union labor will be ignored and this
point is now the only one in the way
of Immediate reopening of the smell
tiers, as it is believed in many guar
ters that the solution of the problem
offered by the state board VIII he ac-
ceptable to both sides.
The wages per hour TO be- recon-
mended will be slightly III advance of
the wages which Ex-Governor Grnnt,
Manager Dennis Sheedy and other rep
resentatives of the American Smelling
and refining Company have expressed
n Willingness 10 give. In some items
there will be no advance--the increase
In other items being 10 per cent over
the figures offered by the managers.
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-03
Large Canadian bank su.pends Payment

Montreal. July 31.-The president of
the Bnnqua Jacques Cartier, senator
Dcs Jardlnes. announced tonight that
that institution would suspend pay
ment In the morning. There was n
run on the bank to-day. caused by the
dcposltors being uneasy through the
failure of the Banque Vile Marie
last week.
The banks capital Is S5O0.0OO, and
II has n reserve OF $25O.OOO with n
note circulation Of about $5OO,OOO. Be-
sides the head office. the bank has
fourteen branches located in the s,l-
burbs OF Montreal and In the towns Of
the province of Quebec.
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-03
ARSITERS FIX a SCALE.
Shelters May Reopen at oncc-An Eight
Hour Basis

Denver, July 31.-On the basis Of an
eight hour day the following scale of
wages for smelters will he recommend
ed by the state board of arbitration:
Furnace men $40 500 S22O
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-03

On the basis of n ten hour day the
following scale of wages will be rec
commended by the state board Of nrbi-
tratiOn:
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23
IN BARGE AND SKIFF.
Ariels Will Hold the First Rowing
REGATTA of the Season.

The convention of oarsmen held in JUS
tice of the Peace J. E. Barry's courtroom
last Tuesday night, though 1t was attend
ed by representatives from all the clubs
except the Olympic and Pioneer, did not
reach any conclusion. The arguments for
leaving the Pacific Association and form
ton, to be affiliated with the National
Association of Amateur Oarsmen,, were
set forth by S. j. Pembroke and ]. d.
Mahoney, and those on the other side by
the delegates from the Ariel and Dolphin
clubs. The failure of the 2. A. A to hold
regattas over measured courses and to
keep records of the performances of oars
men was pointed out, and it was stated
that 1T is not to the oarsmens interests
to belong to an association the parent
body Of which expressly disclaims ary
Jurisdiction over rowing and regattaS If
a rowing association were formed its
board of managers would not have to ex-
pend energy on track and field events and
on other matters with which oarsmen
have no concern. Money contributed nv
the oarsmen would be expended on row
ing, and half Of it would not be sent out
of the State to support a non-rowing
Eastern organization, as at present
Every oarSman who has rowed in re-
gattaS has paid 81 per annum for regis
tration and each rowing club SIT 80 in the
last two years to the Amateur Athletic
Union oarsmen having been told that un-
less they did so they would not be per-
mitted to row.
The advocates of continuing In the
present condition simply urge that though
the p. A. A. has done nothing for rowing
1t would have done SO had it been neces-
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23

MISS SUSAN P, Petaluma-This is the
hand Of a delicate, nervous, fretful per-
son. You are bright and observant. Your
lines Indicate thrift and economy. You
will be disappointed in one love affair,
but eventually will secure your ideal. The
death of your father will interfere with
your plans for a time.
T. M. L.. ReEo-You are not firm enough.
You allow people to influence you to your
detriment You will inherit small sum
of money from a relative this year.
GRACE A, San Jose-Your hand shows
pride and ambition. Cool, self-possessed.
Unapproachable to many. You are ruled
solely by your own opinions. Possess
good principles, but are not generous
Two marriages One marriage will cause
great unhappineSs.
Y. H., Sacramento-Much affability and
generosity. You are sweet-tempered
sensible and highly esteemed. Two love
affairs. Good health generally. You have
strong WILL and should be successful in
whatever you undertake. There is one
point which IS much against you-your
lack of decision has caused you 20 lcse
otherwise good opportunities.
MAY w, Nallejc-You evidently are
destined by nature to live a long life. VIII
not, however. be one of unbroKen success.
You are careless and lack pride. Some
money coming. Determination and will
power. One marriage and some travel eX-
pressed. You are changeable and restless
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23
THE TRAP SHOOTERS.
Bekeart and McMurchy Enjoying
Themselves in Mendocino County.


The gun clubs will put in an appearance
Sunday at their respective trap shoot
ing grounds. The San Francisco Gun Club
will hold a live-bird shoot near San
Clemente station; the Union Gun Club
will hold a bluerock shoot on the Lincoln
Club grounds, Alameda, and the Olympic
Gun Club will try conclusions on blue
rocks at Ingleside. On Sunday, April 30,
the San Francisco Gun Club will have
several pool-shooting contests at Ala
media Point.
Sportsmen will be pleased to learn that
Harvey McMurchy and Phil Bekeart are
enjoying happy moments catching trout
and fresh air on the banks of Big River,
in Mendocino County. 1t is said that
Bekeart with his little pistol winged a
flying fish in the Big River lagoon. DR..
II. n. Short has written a friend in this
city long description of his trip to the
mountains. His letter winds up as fol-
lows: mo use in argument, this fellow
Bekeart is a wonderful shot. He has been
reading the yellow journal, and you know
that Phil delights in perusing anything
that is sensational or imaginary. A few
evenings ago he pointed out to me a great
story concerning some wonderful perform
ance of a dime novel hero who bagged a
thousand swallows in an afternoon 8
shooting with parlor rife Don't you
know that since Phil read the article he
has wasted all the ammunition in camp
shooting at trout which can be seen leap
ing out of the water after winged insects?
He has actually killed a few Dolly Var
dens' with his little gun, and now
contends that this style of shooting is the
kind of practice man requires who has
prediction for trap shooting. am sat
isfied now, said Phil, that on my return
to the city 1 will astonish Haight, Feud-
ner, Golcher and other crackajack trap
shooters when l meet them at the Ingle
side trap shooting grounds. 1 think 1 can
easily grass one hundred straight. Oh, this
shooting at jumping trout is the greatest
scheme on earth to sharpen mans wits
and make him as quick as steel trap &"
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23
BRITANNIA LODGE.

There was very pleasant gathering Of
the ladies of Britannia Lodge No. of
the Daughters of St George and many
Sons of st. George in Union Square Hall
last Wednesday night on the occasion of
a party given by the ladies and at which
Miss Neale, w. H. Fuller, Mr.. Calender,
Mrs. c. r. Goodrich, ]. Behrens, H. A
Hiner, Little Katie, e. Lambert, George
Austin, Miss A. Peterson and Miss Mabel
Porter contributed vocal and instrumental
music, literary efforts, oratory and fancy
dancing, after which there was a good
programme of dances. The affair was
under the supervision of the lodges So
Wits, Mrs. G. Mohlner, Mrs Atkinson,
Mrs. Hewitt, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Price,
Mrs. levitt, Mrs. Harrison and Mrs.
Johnson
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23
FRATERNAL.
KNIGHTS OF THE MAcCABEEs

KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES.
San Francisco Tent at it's meeting on
the 14th inst. decided to have an alternate
degree team to relieve the one that has
been doing work for some time. and for
the additional purpose of having knights
to fill the places of such as may perforce
be absent at initiation. Sir Knight George
V. Leroi has been elected captain of the
new team. The rustlers and the hustlers
of this team are still working to secure
new material, and each promises to bury
the other out of sight when each turns
in it's results.
Golden West Tent at its meeting last
Tuesday night initiated nine candidates
and received fifteen applications. 1t will
not be long before this tent will have a
membership Of $50. The following officers
were elected: o. F. Grundel, P. CT.
Luther Elkin, c.. G. c. Freeman, L. c.. !;
D. w. Bates, R. K; F. A. Seaman. F.
X; F. J. Moore, Ch.: j. A. Dinzler, NJ. at
A; c. B. Classen, s.. w. Mize, first NJ
Of G.: L. r.. Howard, second M of G.;
p. Feliz, sentinel; George Morgan, P.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23
Morning The Late Baroness Hirsch. :"
, o o o . o 3 . o o = o o 9 . o . .

interesting one. They are: Long horse,
horizontal bar, high. jumping, dumb-bell
by the junior class, intermediate work by
the intermediate class, parallel bars and
an exhibition of first aid to the injured
by a class which has been studying this
speciality for a year. The music will be
furnished by the Columbian orchestra
In every number of the programme the
nasts. In the high jump D. j. Grant, who
has a record of feet, will try for a new
record. His competitors will be P. A.
Young, P; L. Spacher, Frank Wilson and
F. ]. Cutter, all of whom have gone over
the tape at height of feet inches
In view of the success of the last indoor
baseball tournament the athletes of the
association have begun the organization
of three teams within their own club. A
schedule will be arranged in the near fu-
ture and a trophy will be the reward Of
the victorious nine
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23
St. Dominic,s Picnic

The enthusiasm already manifested by
those who have in charge the picnic to be
given by the members of st. Dominic's
Church on May BODIES we'll for its sue
cess. meeting of the parishioners was
held on Monday evening last and the
various committees in charge of the af-
fair gave promising reports. The picnic
will be given in Mirabel Park. variety
a feature of the days outing. An ex-
cellent band will discourse music for the
dancing, and with G.. NJ. Kelly as floor
manager an enjoyable time will be surely
had by those who attend.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23

Association, presided at the meeting and
appointed a literary committee, consisting
of himself, Horace Davis (president Of
the Sons of the American Revolution).
a. r. Cotton Cpresident of the California
Pioneers), Colonel A. S. Hubbard and G.
w. Caswell.
The committee on grounds and trans
portation comprises John f. Pinkham, r.
Vandercook. A. f. Wheaton and e b.
Vreeland. Charles S. Green was selected
as poet of the day.
Resolutions were passed in which the
Governor is asked to declare June II. the
anniversary of the famous battle, a legal
holiday. Many patriotic orders have sig
nifed their intention to assist in the ceIe-
bration, which is expected to surpass
those of previous years in every par
ticular
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23
LADIES OF THE MAcCABEEs.

Mrs. Ella Jacobs of 1888 Seventeenth
street on the 18th inst. gave a delightful
luncheon In honor of Mrs. Henrietta
Stone, lady commander of Mission Hive,
as a farewell compliment 10 her prior to
her departure for her country home. The
invited guests were all members of the
hive, and during the luncheon Mrs. ia
cobs, past commander of the hive, on be-
half Of the members, presented the guest
of the day beautiful piece of painted
china in token of the appreciation in
which she is held by the membership. The
speaker expressed her regrets and those
of the membership that Mrs. Stone had
decided to take her departure, as she
had been the organizer of the hive and
had done much to build up the order in
fhiS
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23

sary, and that the rowing men have held
several successful regattas under the aus
plces of the P. A. A. and have had fewer
dlsagreements than ever before; also that
the oarsmen were registered not merely
as oarsmen but as amateur athletes and
were entitled to take part in swimming
races, track and field events and other
sports.
The Ariels will hold regatta at Long
Bridge on Sunday, April 20, at which there
will be senior and junior barge races,
skiff race for novices and an exhibition
shell race between w. Growney and Le-
ander Stevenson
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23
GYMNASTIC ENTERTAINMENT.
Annual Exhibition of the Young
Mems Christian Association Will
Be a Big Success.

Bunches of young gymnasts crowd the
gymnasium of the Young Mems Christian
Association nightly, training for the an
nual gymnastic exhibition which is to
take place on May q
Nine events have been selected for the
programme, which promises to be most
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23
THE HIGH CHIEF RANGER.

High Chief. Ranger M. Boehm Of the
Ancient Order of Foresters left on last
Wednesday for Humboldt County to be
absent several days, and while there he
will visit several of the courts in the
county.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23
The Sunday Call, 39
pages, delivered at your
home by mail for 81 80
a year. Subscribe for 1T.
BUNKER HILL DAY.
Three Organizations Combine to Gel
phrate IF
. o 8 o 8 o o o o o o o o o 0

L
ebrate It.
Three organizations will join their
forces to celebrate the battle of Bunker
Hill this year on June II. They are the
Bunker Hill Association, Sons of the
American Revolution and Society of Cali
fornia Pioneers.
A committe from each met Tuesday
night at Occidental Hotel and made the
preliminary arrangements for grand ex-
cursion to Sunset Park, Wrights station.
in the Santa Cruz Mountains. William
G. Badger, president Of the Bunker Hill
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23

Madame Neergaard. pupil OF St German.
scientific palm reading. GIG Geary ST., above
Jones' Telephone Hyde 262l.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23

PLATE DAY.
Some articles cut 60 per cent
Some articles cut so per cent
ODDS AND ENDS. HALF PRICE.
GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA Co
Stores Everywhere.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23

great variety
and colors, We
feet ftting.......
we have an
ly strong disp
mer shirt wais
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23

Morning-"The Church in its Divine Plan
and its Unfolding" Evenng-'The Quiet
Hour"
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23
Swiss handkerchiefs.

r36 dozen ladies' swiss handker
chiefs, with lace edges, embroidered
and lace corners with lace borders,
lace and insertion all round, and SWISS
center with imitation duchesse lace
borders. bought swiftly at q
MIGHTY low price.S few of tt e G
worth less than quarter,
Monday ........."2 .'.'-..'.' '15c
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23

ladies' black and navy serge
suits, fly or tight-ftting front,
jacket silk lined throughout,
skirt we'll lined and finished,
perfect fitting, excellent value,
rom stock or made to order. $50
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23

o many thousand impressions of
palms have been forwarded to this
department for reading that it has
been decided not to receive any
more until those on hand are an
swered. This is done in justice TO
the naln1ist and to those who might
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23

Morning-'Facts That Call for Faith"
Evening-"The Bloodthirsty Nature Of
Sim"
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23
SERVICES THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES.

Morning Church Prosperity - Whatf"
Evening-''The Wiles Of the Devil"
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23

Morning-Sermon by the pastor Even
ing-"The Changes In Professionalism.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23

Morning Blessed Are the Dead Who Die
In the Lord" Evening-"The Christian
Strength"
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23

Misunderstanding by the pastor. Even
ing-Same.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-09

p Ia
city He once asked the bishop if it was
true that on one occasion, after examin-
ing a Sunday school, he said: Now, chill
dren. | have been asking you a lot of
questions. Just ask me. one. A lad
promptly took the divine at his word and
put the following poser: opp please.
sir. w-w-what use was Jacobs l-l-ladder
to the angels if they had w-w-wings?'
The bishop was said to have been puzzled
and walked the school room pensively,
until bright idea struck him. and wheel
ing around to the boys, cried authorita-
lively: Now, boys. you have heard that
question. Why don't you give it an an
swer?'
To his Iordship's further surprise, one of
the children had an answer ready to the
effect that the angels could not at that
time use their wings because they were
"moulting." DR.. Hall was careful to add
that the bishop denied being the hero or
otherwise. of the story, but the audience
enjoyed it Consumedly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-09
A Terrible Turk.

The new Turkish minister is terror
to Washington society. He is one of
those foreigners who come to America
full OF curiosity concerning this people
and with no hesitation about exercising
it. Usually the American ladies' of
Washington are willing to satisfy this
curiosity and can hold their own against
the questioning. But this new Turk is
altogether unspeakable in a social sense.
He attended an unofficial function a
few evenings since and was introduced
to a lady in full reception dress, little
fuller than usual, perhaps. The Turk
exchanged the ordinary commonplaces
for he talks the language of the coun-
try to which ne is accredited Gradu-
ally his attention became riveted upon
the lady's costume in such a manner
that she was embarrassed, and raised
her fan in front of her. At length the
minister. in his earnest way, pointing
to the low-cut of the bodice, asked:
Madame, does your husband permit
this without protest."
The lady colored furiously and replied
that her husband found no fault with
her taste. The minister shook his head
in deprecating way and began to tell
how different 1t was in his country
The lady made her escape as quickly as
possible. Not many evenings after
wards the minister was at another off
cial reception. He was presented to a
well known society woman, and be-
gan:
Are you married."
The lady answered in the affirmative
with a smile.
May ! ask how long you have been
married."
The lady said that she had entered
the state of matrimony some 10 years
ago.
How many children have you?" was
the next question.
The lady replied, with a slight mani
festation of embarrassment, that she
had none.
The minister stopped to think for a
full half minute. and with a puzzled
look, resumed:
IN my country
The lady fed. and what the minister
was going to say will never be known.
But no member of Washington society
will now risk an introduction to the
terrible Turk if she can help herself
Washington correspondence of the ST.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-09
Carbon County's New Court House.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
at the office of the county clerk, Red
Lodge, Mont, until 8 o'clock p. m. on
April u, 1899, for furnishing all the ma
terials and doing all of the work neces-
sary and required to erect a new court
house building at Red Lodge, Mont. ac-
cording to the plans and specifications
prepared for the same by P1J Dono-
hoe, architect, Butte and Anaconda
Mont. Plans and specifications on file
at the office of the county clerk; also
at the office of the architect. All bids
must be under $4,000. A certified check
for 500, payable to the order of the
county clerk, should accompany each
bid as a guarantee of good faith. Pro-
posals received after the time stated
will not be considered by the board.
By order Of the board of county COM
of Carbon county.
E. J. MCLEAN, County Clerk.