davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-28
q BRUTAL OUTRAGE
BY A JAPANESE
KNOCKS OUT a BOYS EYE WITH
THE POINT OF HIS CANE.
The Row Is the Son of Charles P. Troy,
Deputy Sheriff and Bailltf IN
Judge Murasky's Court.

A dastardIy outrage was perpetrated
upon Leonard Troy, boy 10 years OF age
and son of Charles +. Troy. deputy
Sheriff. living at 81 OctaVia street. yes
terday afternoon
The Eov has lost the sight of one eye
and may lose the sight of the other
Tho bov was riding on his bicycle along
Octayia street ard as he WAS crossing
Cough he brushed past Japanese Ihe
Japanese was apparently. scared and up
ufted a cane he carried as If to strike
the boy.
Young Troy dismounted and grabbed
hold of rock to defend himself. when
the Japanese made thrust with the cane
at his face. and the point struck the boy
fuIl in the right eye The pain was IN
tense. and the boy was for the moment
blinded and was unable to see where ms
assaiIant had gone. but three young ladles
Who saw. the assault told the boy that
he had disappeared IN the Japanese mis-
sion school on i4aight street. near DC
taVia.
The boy CROPPED his way home and his
,oothar AT once summoned a physician,
who found that the sight Of the eye was
completely destroyed land he had grave
fears chat the boy might lose the sight
o. The {,a boV's father. who is bailiff in Judge
Nurasky's court. as soon as he got nome
last evening and learned OF the outrage
rnnorted the matter at the Central po-
iice station. and Policeman Dugan was
I detailed to arrest the Japanese. He went
to tho school. but was curtly informed
that no such Japanese was known thei
aud the door was shut in his face. Dugan
had to return to the station without OBJ
tanning any satisfaction.
About 10 o'clock last night the boy
father teIephoned Captain Whitman that
he felt sure the Japanese was III the
school and if he would send an ofncer
Tho three Young ladies would go with him
to the school and point the Japanese out.
Policeman Dus>n was detailed to go 10
vouny ladies to the school and it they
poillteG out the japanese to arrest MN
ana charge him with mayhem.
search of the school was made, but
the young ladies were unable to locate
the man.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-28

to listen to the bursts of eloquence which
had been promised in the Invitations The
principal speakers were A. B. Morgan, ii.
J. MulcreavY John ]. Barrett and Henry
Hogan. With the exception of the latter
the speakers confined their remarks to
usual denunciations of Republicans and
Republican institutions and praise for the
Democrats. Hogan created quite SEN
sation by lurid attack on the news
papers of San Francisco for what he
termed their unjustified roasts of Chris
Buckley. He declared the blind eX-boss
to be a rnuch-abused man and INDUCED in
a long argument TO prove the truth of his
assertion and also to show that the papers
were the real offenders against public
morals and political deCency. Buckley's s
following in the audience vigorously ap-
plauded Hogan's defense of their leader.
After this speech interest in the proceed
ings quickly fitted and an adjournment
was soon after taken.
Republicans at Saratoga Hall
a largely attended meeting of the
Thirty-ninth Assembly District Repub-
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-28
a7.h District Democrats.

There was a good attendance of Demo
Gratis representing the Thirty-seNenth As
semhIv District congregated at Phelp 5
Hau on Devisadero street last night. The
following members of the club were elect
ed to represent the district in its selec-
ton of representative men who Will be
Entrusted with the selection of nominees tt
for the municipal mana cement OF OF tne
RHeffferan. P j. Lawlor. Phil NJ. Gaffey.
John Connor, E, G. Maguire, ,d, MattheT y
Nunan W. Z. White; Jonn a. CHsSeI, sen, o.
John T nv " MCCARTHY. Joseph L. Halliday,
Thomas Cleary. J. F H Hotter Hotter t4iidnr Harry
NJ. Campy Thomas O'Neil Geqrges, H1loet-
CHARLES q 1iss swiegert, J. H. Bloom. Hugh b
McAvoy. John Moore, P. l. FltzgeraIu ana
l. f TYLER.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-28
Buckley Lambs Line Up Against
Rainey=Examiner League.
Signs Of Fierce Battle for Control Of the Demo-
cratic Convention FOUNDERS and Heelers Of
the Factions May Clash at the Polls.

! are deeply incensed at the course of the
Examiner in defaming every Democrat
that refuses to accept Rainey as boss.
The officers of the executive commit
tee of Jasper McDonald's faction of the
Democratic party disclaim all responsi-
bility for the mass meeting which will
take place at Metropolitan Temple to-
morrow night. At Buckley headquar-
ters the statement is made that the
BuckIeyites did not call the meeting.
The Bulletin asserts that the Demo-
cratic Central Club, which planned the
meeting, is a Buckley organization in
disguise Last week the Examiner
gave the proposed meeting half-col-
umn Of free advertising, but now the
paper is silent. The officers Of the
Democratic Central Club are:
Charles H. Holcomb, past president;
Oscar Hooks. president; William Fahey,
first vice president; J. D. Powers, second
vice president: James ]. Maher, recording
secretary; James E Donahue, corre-
spending secretary: Charles DeVer. treas
urer; J. d. Powers. captain drill corps;
advisory board-James G. Mcguire James
II. Barry, ]. J. Dwyer. Burt Schlesinger.
Joseph Leggett Henry c. Gesford. Walter
p. Stradley, Walker c. Graves, Francis
j. Heeney Charles II. Holcomb; trustees
E. T. Minnehan. T E Treacy, Charles
KieseI, r. L. Mann, James Neil.
The assertion was made yesterday by
an officer of the executive committee
of one Hundred. that the Examiner
was deceived last week when it pub
lished the call for the mass meeting,
under the auspices of the Democratic
Central ClUb-that the paper was not
then Informed as to the true character
of the club.
The committee of One Hundred has
derived authority from the Democratic
State Central Committee. 10 hold
mass meeting at Metropolitan Temple.
Friday evening of next week. At that
time Phelan and Dodge will be apDro-
priated exclusively to the Mcdonald
McNab Democracy.
Independent spectators of the Dem
ocratic factionaI fight express the jud6
ment that the Buckley faction VIII elect
a greater number of delegates to the
convention than will either of the other
factions. but not a sufficient number to
swing the convention against a com
bination of the Rainey- -EXamineriteS
and the Mcdonald McNabites. Demo-
Gratis anticipate that Rainey, backed by
the Examiner, will begin a campaign
of bulIdozing as soon as the delegates
are chosen. Every effort known to
rough politics will be invoked to force
the Rafney- Examiner slate on the con-
ventiOn. Already hints are thrown
out that Phelan will not accept nOmi-
nation from the convention controlled
by Buckley Phelan is to be used as a
cl1Ib 10 U-hack every delegate into line
for the Rainey- Examiner slate.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-28
DEFENDS CHRIS BUCKLEY.
Henry Hogan ROasts News
papers That Attack the
Political Boss

The Buckley Democratic Club of the
Fortieth Assembly District held a red
hot meeting in Franklin Hall on Fillmore
street last night. In the absence of Presi-
dent Charles IIaggerty the meeting was
presided over by J. B. Mcintyre. who de-
livered brief address and announced
that the purpose of the gathering was to
appoint Il committee to select candidates
to be voted for at the coming primary
election. The committee was promptly
elected and instructed to report the result
of its deliberations al the next meeting of
the club and then the crowd settled itself
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-28

ELEGANT RESIDENCE.
of Van Ness ave: elegant home of IL rooms
and bath at a sacrifice; 2sX157:6.
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
South side (2625) Suffer St. 1915 feet east Of
Lyon; p :6x110 two nice fats of rooms, bath
and cement basement; comparatively new.
RAILROAD-AVE BUSINESS PROPERTY
West side Q024-l026) Railroad ave, 26:S feet
north of Thirteenth ave. 26:sx99:4; store and
RARE INVESTMENT.
West side (709) Stockton St. bet Sacramento
and California SITS. through TO Prospect place;
ages; II flats and l dwelling. almost new.
NORTH BEACH INVESTMENT,
West side u5) Salmon st. and east side ts)
Zimmerman place 51:6 feet south of Broad
way: 2Ox60; two cottages. rooms each; rents
$40 so.
TWENTY FOURTH STREET HOME
North side 3S70) Twenty fourth ST. 125 feet
east of Sanchez; 25x114; large house. rooms
MISSION COTTAGE
South side t39S3) Army St. so feet east Of
Sanchez 26:Sx1H; cottage of rooms bath and
basement.
COZY MODERN HOME
West side t20) Diamond St. 1882 feet south
Of Seventeenth. 24:16xl25; modern two-storv
house rooms porcelain bath. etc
ASHBURY HEIGHTS LOT.
East side Ashbury St. 72l:2 feet south of
Frederick, 50X172 or; two good building lots;
cars pass property
EASTON. ELDRIDGE & CO.
Auctioneers. 63S Market az.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-28

lican Club, presided over by President T.
H. Mccarthy, was held at Saratoga Hall.
Forty new members signed the roll. The
meeting was addressed by c. j. King, W.
j. Herrin, Fred Fry. Frank D. Worth, NJ.
L. Mizner and others. The executive
committee presented the names of the
delegates to be voted for at the primary
election of August s, which were unan-
mously adopted. The meeting then ad-
journed to meet on Friday evening, Au
gust 1.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-28
Democrats Of the seth Meet.

The Democratic League Club of the
Thirty-ninth Assembly District held a
largely attended meeting last night in
Turner Hall. 323 Turk street. at which
addresses were made by Major Powell
and NJ. Swartz Adam Brehm was elected
permanent president and d. F. Dunbar
permanent secretary. Delegates will be
elected at a meeting to be held next
Tuesday night.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-28
From The Examine %
Useful Rainey Examiner Combine

dent of the club, occupied the chair, D. F.
Sullivan being the secretary of the even
ing.
Several local Democratic orators were
on hand to deliver addresses. Stephen
Costello spoke at some length about the
''crying needs of Democracy and John j.
Barrett pictured the success which he
thought would come from united efforts
a committee to canvass the district was
appointed
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-28
PHELAN CLUB MEETS.
Democrats OF the 2Sth AS
Senlble and Talk Over
the Campaign.

The James d. Phelan Democratic Club
of the Twenty-eighth District met last
night in Armory Hall on Folsom street
near Second The attendance was large
and enthusiastic. NJ. Rodgers, the presi-
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-28
DEMOCRATS CONFER.
The Thirty First Democratic
Club Discusses the
Campaign

Teutonia Hall was we'll filled last night
by the Democrats of the ThIrty-first Dis
trict Thomas Hickey, president of the
Democratic club of the Thirty first Dis
trict was in the chair. He opened the
meeting by praising his party and giving
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-28

a recital of the good work contemplated
during the campaign.
Pheian was the theme on which ~, the the,
orators talked. Colonel Barry ana MUS
barbour delivered addresses which
evoked much applause. The speeches were
mainly eulogfsms of Phelan.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-28
TO RECEIVE RETURNING VETS.
james A Campbell at the Palace as
the Advance Guard of Penn
sylvania's Delegation.

James A. Campbell. political editor OF
the Philadelphia Times, is a guest at the
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-28

Palace where he arrived on Wednesday
evening. He comes to represent his paper
and extend welcome home to the return
ing volunteers whom his State sent out to
support it's honor and carry its patriotism
through the swamps and forests of
LuZon
Mr. Campbell has been covering the
Democratic convention in Chicago for his
paper. and from there was ordered to this
city. He comes as the pioneer of a large
body of PennsylVanians who will shortly
arrive to look after the welfare of their
returning heroes. The party will contain
a number of Pennsylvania S most .promi-
nent legislators. and with them in all
probability will come the Governor him
self.
Cars stop here this is the sign
The Market-st Railway wish to define.
Pegamoid Aluminium does ii for them;
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-28
Thirty-Fifth District Republi-
cans

The Thirty-fffth District Republican
Club, John H. Dawson president, c. f.
Stone secretary, having held several pre-
linoinarv meetings. will meet tonight
FrldayJ at their clubroOms. 1888 Valencia
street All Republicans Of the district are
cordially invited to be present and sign
the roll
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-28

Ocean Water Tub Baths.
101 Seventh street corner Mission. Salt
water direct from the ocean.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-28

<HAT has become of the wagon
| fIoad'' of overcoats borrowed by
the Examiner from General War
~ field of the Second Brigade to be
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-28

EELERS of the Rdiney- Exam
iner combine, followers of Buck
ley and the apostles Of Jasper
Il McDonaId's Reform Democracy.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-28
lns;NI!!lEssIl];;;|yIISIS5zsy
sassaasss lsssIlsssss. w .I;;ly 81. .ys1ls TESSfw
a1aslaasass!s lNIIl(SlssiA
\ At Auction!
TUESDAY,
TUESDAY.
At Our Salesroom, 65S Market Street.

AT II O'CLOCK NOON
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
when Jim Left Home.
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
When Jim got bout thrty-one
Thought he'd like TO hev some fun:
So he seq to ma, Il guess
I'll jes quit an take a res,
Tired of allus milkin' COWS,
Hoein corn an follerin plows, .,-.
Stackin hay an cleanin' pens,
Combin' horses, settin' hens;
Jes think tibet III go an see
What tibet place called New York be-"
Ma she made an awful fuss,
Turned an looked ct all of us,
Ez we set there eatin' duff,
Jim. you amt quite OF enough"
She SEE, FER to leave the farm.
You might come acrost some harm,
Them big cities is so wild,
An you might get los, my child
Time to leave your mothers knee
When YOU hey turned foTty-three."
Then pa looked from DER the rim
OF his glasses straight at jim,
Then he looked ct ma an said:
a. Liz beth, YOU hev los your head,
Let Jim go. Why, look ct me,
My dad turned me out SEE he:
Don't be allus hangiu' roun'
Go an build up some new town.
Make your way in life. l went.
Go, Jim; you'll be President"
rg.
Ma she cried, an sister she
Jes cried, too, an chung 10 me.
Little brother BIZ, he said
Tibet he wisht tibet he was dead.
When Jim got up why, he look't
Like picture in a book.
He sez MA. you Amt a man,
But pa is. An 50 l can
Go way fer a year er two
An bring home some gold to you,
Look ct Abra m Lincoln. He
Was wunst jes a boy like me,
An Gen'rl Grant was poor wunst, ma.
An look ct Washin'ton an pa"
Then Jim kissed us all goodbye,
An ma wrapped him up some pie.
Pa give him a dollar bill,
SEE, Don't spen' it ALL" An VIII
Took him down to meet tn train:
An we won't see Jim again.
All tibet night 1t seemed ter me
Jes es If I'd like to be
With that great big brother jim,
Sorter takin care of him;
An l know pa thought so, too;
An poor ma she felt so blue
She most cried hersef to sleep,
An the res they could, not keep Ma
From a-joinln' in the fuss, t4t 1f
Fer Jim was no more one of us.
Mex morn ma seq: Pears TO me
Life amt what ct useter be.
Amt the same farm without jim,
An may God take care of him.
Then she crep' upstairs where he
Allus slep', so silently.
BY the tear tibet dimmed her eye
] knowed she went there ter cry
An pray for him. But instead.
She foun' Jim tucked safe in bed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09

striving to found an empire in Mexico. In
the Mexican capital they were heartily
welcomed by Macmillan, and We're soon
reckoned among his warmest and most
useful friends.
After the failure Of the audacous plot
to establish a new dynasty in Mexico the
Prince and Princess returned TO Europe.
where the latter soon became conspicuous
by attempting TO publish the Memoirs Of
Max milan" a task in which she was
thwarled by the Emperor of Austria.
Shortly afterwards The Prince took part In
the Franco-German war, and was killed
while bravely fighting at Gravelotte.
Since his death the Princess has lived
quietly in various parts of Germany and
lately at Bonn. She now returns to Amer
lea for the first time since she went
abroad and during her visit here she will,
as alrea ly reported, return TO the remnant
of the old Eighth volunteers the regimen
tai colors which were presented TO her hu9-
band at the close of the civil war;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09

Our Forces There Unable 20 Learn !
the Mystery of Their sudden Out |
bronx

break.
From the Kansas City Journal.
All of the recent letters from Manila re-
Ter to the panics which seized the inhabl-
tants of the city at frequent intervals dur
ing the days just preceding the recent bat
tie. one Of these stampedcs is thus de-
scribed by Capt. Elliott Of the Coffeyvl)e
company in the Twentieth Kansas: About
2;SO O'Clock the natives and Chinese were
observed to be running In every direction.
Presently the soldiers began TO come from
every avenue in the direction of the bar
racks. They moved quickly, but with re-
markable GOODNESS and steady demeanor.
CorpL Barber, whom l had sent. on an err
rand near the barracks of the First Bat
talon, came 10 my room, saluted like the
good soldier that he is, and said Cap
tam, there is something wrong going on
IN the city; the natives are fairly flying
IN an directions, the Chinese are running
like rats TO their holes and the stores are
being closed
Like reports came in from all direct
ions from men who had been in different
parts of the city. The cali to quarters
was sounded, the rolls were called ana
every man of my company not on duty
answered here The same was true of
the other companies of our battalion. Two
or three officers We're caught away from
home and did not get la on time.
"On the Escolta, at the bridge of Spain,
aud in the walled city the scene that fol-
lowed was beyond my powers OF descrip-
ton. No one seemed to be aware of the
cause of the stampede. / never witnessed
anything like 1t in my life The wave OF
excitement swept over the entire city af-
ter the manner of cyclone. The street
cars were jammed together in groups;
carrabos carts piled up against one an
other and barriCaded The narrow streets.
quilez were interlocked. overturned and
their occupants thrown out; doors and
shutters were closed and barred; men,
women and children ran hither and thith-
er and crowded and jostled one another
Ia their frantic efforts to escape some
dreadful, direful calamity.
THE soldiers alone behaved with adj
mirable GOODNESS. Guards were double
and trebed In an incredibly short space
OF time platoons of Infantry were thrown
across each approach to the great bridge,
and no one but soldiers afoot was allowed
OF pass. Armed men took possession of the
Escolta and the avenues leading thereto
and used their persuasive powers 10
calm the storm and bring order out Of
chaos. American courage and a display
Of American sense and judgment prevail
ed. In less than an hour the 'whirlwind'
had passed and trade and traffic were re-
sumed. The question with the soldier was
What in the - was it all about, any
wayY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
How BidweII was Caught.



"R, N" writes. with reference 10 our an
nouncement of the death Of BidweH. the
forger: Reading this in the Times Of
March 0 remined me of how we caught
Bidwell at the Havana in 1873. He had
taken refuge there, as we had no extradi-
ton treaty with Spain. I was serving at
the time on her majestys ship Fly on the
Bahamas station, and on one of our yis-
Its to the Havana the acting consul gen
eral told our captain that Bdwell was then
In prison for some offense against the 10
cal laws, but was TO be discharged short
~ and the consul had received a hint that
when he was discharged we might pick
him up outside the prison gates, which
were close 20 the seaside and no notice
would be taken of the matter. Now this
was a dangerous thing to do, as il was ar
resting an American subject on Spanish
territory without a warrant-in fact, Il
was kidnaping-and our captain was run
ming a great risk, but, thinking that the
end justified the means, he made his prep
arations. sent a boat with a small guard to
the prison. where they met the two detec-
tiyes from Scotland Yard, and shortly aft
erward Bidwen came out free man., but
he was. to his disgust, received with open
arms by our party, and rowed to the West
India mail steamer, which was on the point
of leaving for England. Our ship accom-
panied the mail steamer out Of the harbor
and beyond the three-mile limit. and we
heard soon afferward that Bidwell had ar
rived safely IN England / think / may
say that this job was very neaGy done,
and without any noise. as no account Of
tie affair ever appeared IN The public
prints, or there might have been come In
ternational trouble. The Boifour extra
dition showed hoy the@@ soafieSs oaD bs
spun out %
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09

Clouds Of Medicated Vapor are inhaled
through The mouth and emitted from the
nostrils cleansing and vaporizing all the
in1amed and diseased parts which can
not be reached by medicine taken into the
stomach.
1t permeates every air passage.
And al once destroys the disease germs
1t enables you to cure yourself at home
1t renders unnecessary any cutting
burning or cauterizing
1t destroys at once the bacilla of Bron-
chitis and Consumption.
Its use is followed Immediately by a
sense of relief.
1t enables you to save doctors big fees
If you have a Cold, try it. If you have
the Grip, try it. If you have Catarrh
try it. If you have Sore Throat, try it.
If you have a Cough, try 1t. If you have
any Throat or Lung Trouble, try it.
1T POSITIVELY CURES.
For sale by all druggists or mailed to
any address for 81. This includes all medi-
cines.
Munyon's Remedies for sale by all drug
gists-57 cures for 81 ills-mostly 25c a vial
Write Prof. Munyon, 1905 Arch ST., PhIa-
delphia, for free medical advice on any
disease.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
ID. n. AND u. A. II.
The Difference Betveen Two Organi-
Nations of Daughters.


The Difference between Two Orgsni-
Nations of Daughters.
From the General Secretary Of the -. r.
The question is often asked what IS the
difference between the Daughters of the
Revolution and the daughters of the
American Revolution the object and aims
of the two societies being apparently the
same.
The main difference between the two so.
cieties is the question Nof membership on
collateral claims. The d. r. insist that
to be "a Daughter a member must have
had direct ancestor, such as grandfather
or great-grandfather, in revolutionary
service, in some degree; while the d. A.
r., in the early days of organization, al
mitted members who were descended from
"the mother of a patriot" thus recognize
ing collateral claims in right of great un.
Giles of various degrees, who often were
anything but patriots.
d. X. applicants for membership are re-
quired to make affidavit as to their direct
line of descent from revolutionary pa
trlots, and must give documentary proof Of
the services of such ancestors.
Another point Of difference is in form OF
government; the D. r. organization IL
modelled upon the pan Of the United States
government, comprising state societies and
local chapters. The local chapters are I'M
der the supervision of the state societies,
and the latter in their turn subject to the
authority of the general board.
The ID. A. r. have no state organiza.
tons, and their chapters are governed df-
rectly by a national board a Washington.
which concentrates in itself all authority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09

In the manufacture Of artificial ivory,
two parts of caodtchouc are dissolved in
thirty six parts of chloroform, and the so
luton Is saturated with pure gaseous am
monia. The chloroform Is then distilled
off Mt a temperature Of s. degrees. cent?
grade The residue Is mixed with phos-
phate OF lime or carbonate OF zinc. press
ed into moulds ana dried. When phos-
plate OF lime is used the product possesses
10 considerable degree the nature and
composition Of ivory
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09

DIR. sAWYER's LITTLE WIDE
AWAKE PILLS give purity OF blood and
the bowels and cure biliousness. lnacfive
liver and constipation.