davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

newport is 10 have a very gay season. Each day
mere Is news OF some new purchase lease Al
Vauy tneFe Is little colony settled there for the
sI-hg- Mrs Brockholst Cutting and William Cut
mug 9r' are passing some weeks at Newport, be-
-ie gong abroad. Miss May Van Allen has been
= "akehurst- Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll
ave arrived for the season. and have opened their
fraarsss Mrs Francis Ornond French has returned
i-Hs, iSsxid King and Miss Gwendoen King have re-
SSIhed from Europe, and others who nave been at
NTr~pSr; II the week for short stays have been
Tir,sstnid snd Mrs George B. De Forest. Mrs. Perry
Esn ss1yhsaan han and Mr., and Mrs. Casimir De Rham.
srS 9 nave pave leased the Hone cottage in Beach-st..
-- Adr' and Mrs Louis I. LorilIard
Chauneey NJ Depew and Miss Pauldng have re-
',i .Aea from Washington and in town. They
months 'ooh' |" "e d'7e''
Atherton Blight and Miss Alice Blight have re-
- ifOm Washington. They are to open their
An 6jTTnrry g house at Newport June !. Miss Blight
sirs pbay visit TO Mrs. John Jacob Astor at Fern
i before that date.
lr. and Mrs. Barkley Henry are in town. and
ssn Oeen the guests OF James Henry Smith Mrs.
:. sNesant Fish gave a luncheon and dinner for
Nav 'nis week Mrs. Fish goes TO Garrisons abou;
E June "'i not open 'he oross"ays until late
hermann oelrlchs will pass a few days az New
r." tOonng over the property there. Mr.. and
-. oeifichs VIII probably spend the summer a,
vanderS,,,o oy the sea. Mr.. and Mrs. William X.
ronfb 1T are expected in the middle of the next
fafher' Ahey are at present with Mr.. Vanderbilt
,.t .uihor OF the existing engagement between
e. MAaelsine Goddard and Prince Henri de
iacks Official confirmation. Miss Goddard and
sfl hotner sailed last week I'm the Oceanic. They
ees,.rr.. aosent the entire summer Their present
aNoh' after a few days in London is Paris.
.ne wedding OF Gerardus Mills wynkoop and Miss
vii f,lya xzfo AZ Cor,
~ 'e' >. j IL Will be q quiet wedding Miss
~''As WA nave bridesmaids and there will os
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

brother Of the bridegroom-elect will be best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones have not come 10
NewYork. despite all reports to the contrary. Mr..
Jones here day last week with Harry
Walters. Mr.. and Mrs Jones will remain in North
Carolina until late in the spring when they will
open their Newport house. They will entertain
great dea this summer.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

Another wedding IN Tuesday Will ne that n
Miss Mabel Huntington. daughter Of Charles K
Huntington. and the Rev. Alexander H. Bostwick
e Calvary Chapel. The Rev. John NJ Mccain viii
Re best man. and the ushers are to be the Rev
Charles T Hutchinson the Rev Nelson Poe Carer.
the Rev. Elliot Bishop: the Rey, Dr. Ia WreIce +
Cole II Phillips Parks and D.. Alfred OsEood.
Miss Marie Huntington. the bride sister and Miss
Nsrr Rensen Belknap viii r. the bridesmaids.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

Mrs. Lindley Hoffman Chaplin has issued invita-
tons for luncheon at h"r house in West Thirty
seventh-st.. for May :
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

On arrival the natives are distributed pro rata
among the plantations. and find themselves COM
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
TRANsATI.AXTTc WAIT

NJ, Wi1 TED MA.IER ETCThs steamer takes Prnt.r
ny Ine same class o. mail matter Tor othe- ps-rs
directed b. he- 'A N-ii77S SpVciii-
Ate the closing cf the Supplementary Trz,s.+I,..
MaIs named acove additional supplementary mails az
49,! sp5 On .le PIERS OF the American. English Frencl
9HI herman steamers and remain ooa7 LnrfI v-b5,
Ten Minutes hour OF seiiins ~ stssr,s- i'i
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

The principal social affairs Of the week were the
ssdings. Of which there was a large number
-+ere were also some smaller entertainments
Mss May Goelet had a card party on Wednesday
~ Friday Miss Greta Pomeroy had the Bridge Clut
O-gauiZed by Mrs. GOuVerneur kortright at hel
Sone There are many plans for the bridge classes
a. Newport this summer, and several new ones
ave been organized
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt. jr.. will move
soon from Washington Square. They had the
FrankIyn house only for short season. They are
to take brief trip abroad and be at Newport for
the openinC ~ the sea asor Mrs. Goelet Ia wing
taken the house OF Lord and Lady Spencer in Lon
don for a term Of years. will he in nat city until
August when she will return NevNork on route
for Newport Extensive Improvements are being
made Beaulieu. the summer home OF Mr. ana
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt at Newport.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

ierlon Slight and Miss Alice Blight have re-
,.---s ..eu from Washington. They open their
1-JiN 10y 2 house at Newport On June ! Miss Blight
'iH before that date
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-17
CLAIMS RECENT
ASSAULTED HIM
Policeman Arrests At
torney Relnstein for
Drunkenness.
Woman Figures in the Case
and Mystery Is Thrown
Around It.

To be arrested for drunkenness and bat
terry is a distinction which the average
Regent of the State University seldom has
thrust upon him. Regent j. b. Reinstein
the we'll known attorney, was unfortunate
enough, however, to run afoul of PATROL
man J. b. Collins at 10 o'clock Saturday
night, the result being that he was igno-
mlnlouSly carried to the o. Farrell-Street
police station i'll patrol wagon and book
ed at that place on the charges mentioned.
There is considerable mystery about the
arrest of Re1nstetn and it was quite evil
dent yesterday that every effort was be-
ing taken by the attorney and his friends
to keep the matter secret. That a wo-
man was connected with the escapade in
some manner seems likely, but the arrest
ing oIncer now makes statements concern
ing the affair which differ materially from
the admissions made by him to Prison
keeper Riley at the police station at the
time the double charge was placed op-
poSite ReinStein'S name.
According TO Collins first statement he
was patrolling his beat on Scott street
near California, at the hour mentioned
when his attention was attracted to a
couple standing near the corner of the
streets named. The man appeared to be
drunk and when the ot1icer demanded an
explanation struck him. The policeman
then placed him under arrest and booked
him on charges of drunkenness and bat
terry. The woman disappeared when the
arrest look place, according to Omcer Col
Inns statement
Collins refused yesterday to sign a COM
plant against Reinstein for battery and
when the matter was heard by Judge
CabaniSs it was at once dismissed. Sub
sequently Officer Collins said he had made
a mistake and that he was extremely
sorry therefor. He declined to say why
he charged Reinstein with battery and
denied emphatically that there was a
woman with Reinstein at the time of the
arrest.
Reinstein evn1afne tho affair with +ba
statement that he was suffering from neu-
ralgia Saturday evening and resolved
on an airing in order to ease his agony.
He walked aimlessly about the streets
and was resting against a fence when he
was arrested. Other features of the case
he declined to discuss.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-17
ELECTRIC CAR
SMASHES WAGON
j. j. Fox, a Teamster, Has
Narrow Escape From
Death.

An electric car of the Turk street line,
travelling at a high rate Of speed, collided
with one of Gray Bros heavy four-horse
teams shortly after 6 o'clock yesterday
morning and as a result ]. ]. Fox, the
driver, was very seriously injured The
accident occurred near Cough street. The
car struck the front wheel Of the un-
wieldly vehicle. So great was the mo-
mentum of the car that the front wheel
of the wagon which was struck was COM
pletely demolished and the left hind leg
Of one of the horses fractured.
Fox was struck by the iron bar pro-
truding from the front Of the car and
fell between the rails Of the track,
but the wagon with it's heavy load
of crushed rock acted as barricade and
prevented the car from running over him.
Fox sustained a compound fracture Of
right knee cap and a fracture of rib rib
on the left side He was placed in car
riage which happened to be passing at the
time and removed to the Central Emer-
gency Hospital.
The horse was so badly injured by the
collision as to preclude all possibility Of
1t recovering. A policeman subsequently
shot the animal in order to put an end
to it's sufferings.
Fox, who is regular teamster in the
employ of Gray Bros, resides with his
family at s15 Battery street When the
accident occurred he was hauling a load
Of crushed rock from Gray Bros quarry
In North Beach. In describing the acct-
dent yesterday afternoon at the Central
Emergency Hospital the injured man
said:
1.-The car struck my wagon with tre-
mendous force. 1 am certain that the
gripman did not slacken his speed in the
least when he saw my wagon on the
track. While the car was fully a block
away 1 saw its headlight and COM
menced to turn from the track, but the
wheels stuck in a groove and my wagon
whirled directly across the track When
the car advanced within thirty feet of me
l called to the gripman to stop, but I do
not think that he even ATTEMPTED to do
so.''
H. H. Abarr, who is also one of the
Gray Bros teamsters, witnessed the ac-
cident. He also claims that the car was
moving at very great rate of speed
Neither Abarr nor Fox heard the grip
man sound his bell.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-17
POLICE WANT
TIM He EGARTY
w arrant Out for the Ar
rest Of Australian
Pugilist.

The police are searching the city for
Tim Hegarty, the lightweight pugilist
from Australia. A warrant for his ar
rest on the charge of defrauding an inn
keeper has been issued The complain
ing witness is the pugilist's uncle, Dennis
Hegarty, hotel-keeper, Coima.
Deputy Sheriff p. ]. Corral of San
Mateo County called upon Judge Cabaniss
yesterday with the warrant for his in
dorsement so that there would be NO
quibble, over Hegarty's arrest when that
event happened.
Hegarty had his training quarters in
his uncle'S hotel. His uncle built him an
addition at considerable expense espe-
cially for training for his fight with Kid
Iavigne, which took place last Thurs
day night at the Acme Club in Oakland.
when Hegarty was defeated by the Kid
His uncle alleges that Hegarty is owing
him $4O0 for board, lodging and other
expenses for himself and trainers. The
pugilist, his uncle claims. promised faith
fully to pay the amount Immediately after
his fight with Lavigne- He has not kept
his promise and Dennis has not seen him
since Thursday. When Dennis learned
that the purse had been divided be-
tween Tim and the Kid he came to the
conclusion that Tim intended to let him
whistle for his money, so he procured
the warrant for his arrest.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-17

There. was no waste of time in the pre-
liminaries of discussion. DR.. McGraw,
the first speaker from San Jose stated
ment of the local committee was in
favor of May 26 as the DAY Tor open
Ing the convention, If an earlier date
April Is, as the municipal election would
take place on May 10.
Z. A. Hayes favored an early conven-
ton, basing his argument on the surmise
would take place in July. He suggested
April IA as a suitable day remarking that
April was the most beautiful month of
the year in the Santa Clara Valley.
Primary Election Law.
Henry C. Dibble reminded the conven-
IlOn tnat the State Convention to nOmin-
ate candidates could not meet until the
latter part of August or early in Septem-
Der, as the primary election for delegates
must be held on August 13. Judge Dibble
however, Favored an early league cOnVen-
uon he thought it better to go to San
jose before the Republicans had exhaust
9q themselves on the municipal election
he moved that April IA be fixed as the
llme Tor opening the convention.
President Anderson invited Opinions
SeHerally as TO whether that date would
De acceptable. Stewart of Amador Woods
of San Luis Obispo, Senator Selvaee of
Humboldt, Senator Lukens of Oakland
and Clio Lloyd of Santa Barbara said the
Republlcans at their localities would APP
prove that choice of time
Alden Anderson said. as president of
the league, he wanted the convention TO
be great success for the .party-an event
9quahng in magnitude the convention at
the convention in San Jose should break
all records for attendance and enthusj
asm. The question to be decided Is
Wnat time can the delegates leave home
WIN the least Inconvenience to their.
work in the fields, mines and shops? II.
salo that harvesting of hay and the ship
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-17
SUCCESS rs ASSURED
WASHINGTON MEMORIAL
Organizations All Over the State of
California Cooperate to Erect
fba Institution

Success is attending the energetic and
untiring efforts of the ladies composing
the executive committee of the George
Washington Memorial Association of Cal
ifornia. The women's club and the Ma
tive Daughters and schools and other or
ganizations throughout the State have
taken the patriotic matter in hand and
already the subscriptions amount to $500.
That the contributions may not be con-
fined to a few persons an opportunity is
given to all in the State to contribute
small sums.
The idea is being vigorously exploited
throughout the State with most encourag-
ing results, cooperation being promised
from all quarters The promised gift of
$40 900 900 by Andrew Carnegie will in no
way conflict with the work that is being
carried on by the Washington Memorial
Association. 1t is the intention of the
executive committee to give a grand
colonial ball some time in February for
the benefit of the fund. The ladies who
compose the executive committee are the
following named:
Miss Sarah D. Hamlin chairman for
California;. Mrs. Willard B. Har-
rington, Mrs. John F. Merrill. Mrs. F.
g. Sanborn, Mrs. William H. Crocker,
Mrs Louis Sloss, Miss Annie Beaver, Miss
Mary Kohl. Mrs. Warren Gregory, Mrs.
Horace Wilson and Miss Jessie Petxotto.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-17
FINES FERRAL
FIFTY DOLLARS
Judge Dunno Adjudges
the Attorney Guilty
Of Contempt.

Ex-Judge Ferral and Judge Dunno ex-
changed repartee yesterday during the
trial of the Cole case, and the attorney
was the sufferer. The difference cost
Judge Ferral $50, as he was deemed in
contempt Of court.
Ferral is attorney for Charles c. Cole,
who is on trial in Judge Dunne's court on
a charge of grand larceny. When the
order adjudging Ferrai guilty of contempt
was made he was cross-eXamining Thorn
as Burke, a witness for the prosecution.
He asked the witness 'if he would swear
now as he did at the preliminary hearing
in the Police Court"
"I object interposed Prosecutor Gra-
ney.
"Objection sustained said Judge
Dunno. You know, Judge, the question
is an improper one"
II don't know it, said FerraI. 81 know
that IT is perfectly proper"
We'll" answered Judge Dunno. "the
court disagrees with YOU.
"I do not care" exclaimed Ferral. ST
can't help it if the court does disagree
with me-"
81 hope you will conduct yourself as a
gentleman" said Judge Dunne severely.
"And ], !" retorted Ferral, hope you will
conduct yourself as a Judge and gem
tleman."
Judge Dunno. greatly surprised,
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-17

Ping OF early fruit began in. May, and
therefore favored an earlier date.
Ihe proposition to name April IA as the
cate was then agreed upon. 1t was the
sense OF the meeting that the work of the
convention could be transacted in two
Gays; After listening to DIR. McGraw, O.
-, aa!e, r. A Hayes and others of the
committee concerning the allurements Of
the santa Clara Valley and the probable
desire OF delegates to remain for a day
or two after the conclusion of the work,
indicated that the delegates would not be
able TO leave until the third day If they
accepted the hospitalities of San Jose on
the evening of the second day
President Anderson was authorized to
appoint a committee of five to present a
progr9 9mme embracing the topic of
speeches and list of eminent takers.
DIR. McGraw wanted the COMMITTEES to
say directly what was expected of San
Jose. He indicated that the people
wanted to do all that others had done
executive committee should shut out cold
storage proxies and arrange that dele
gates who could not attend should send
alternates or representatives.
President Anderson remarked that San
Jose would be expected to provide a con-
vention hall. Beyond that the league had
no suggestion to make. DIR. McGraw was
assured. however. that there would be
Secretary Al Lindley presented reports
showing that 1900 seats in the Los An
geies convention Of 1900 were occupied by
delegates.
Senator Lukens remarked that Oakland
sent 100 delegates to the Los Angeles
greeting and would probably send 800 to
san Jose in April next
The basis of representation was fixed
at one delegate for every twenty-five club
members: The secretarys report was
p, presented o1i1ts IN which It was shown that
ing $4,000, were affiliated with the State
League.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-17
united Moderns, Social.

The social evening of California Lodge
No. 165, United Moderns, in the Shiels
building last night was well attended and
was a very enjoyable affair. The pro-
gramme prepared by the committee Of ar
rangements, A. G. Greenfield, John L,
Cahill. Samuel c. Wallis and w. E. Jack
son, had for its features a violin and
piano duet by J. L. Cahill and Miss NJ
lor; specialties, Helen Nielsen and Lillian
Choate; "Life'S Dream Is O'er,'' vocal
duet, Mrs. j. Hayes and DR.. II. j. Dinan;
man; Dear Heart" soprano solo, Little
Alice Barnum. The programme was fol-
lowed by progressive whist, dancing and
refreshments
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-17
DOOLITTLE SUES
FOR HIS SALARY
Alleges That the Gold
Run Company Has
Not Paid It.
Judge Morrow Decides That
a Certain Question Is
Proper.

Many interesting developments are ex-
pected to be made during the trial
of the suit of J. Z. Doolittle against
Gold Run Gravels Qimited)k Of Placer
County for. a balance of $l0,S SO salary
as manager and superintendent of the de-
fendant's mining property at the rate of
41O00 per annum, the corporation being
English. The case was brought originally
in the Superior Court of Placer County,
but was transferred to the United States
Circuit Court.
Mr.. Doolittle's deposition, taken before
United States Court Commissioner Hea-
cock, was filed in court to-day with a re-
quest by the attorneys for the defendant
that he be instructed TO answer certain
questions put him respecting an alleged
false bOttomed debris dam. Doolttie
swOre that he did not design the dam and
that he had never seen the bottom open
during the time that he was superintenI-
ing the construction of the trick dam.
A letter written in March, 1897 by Doo-
little TO Assistant Superintendent Brooks
was produced and read before the COM
missioner. Ii contained the following pa
ragraph:
Z hope everything is working well and
that no one will get on TO our secret
work at the dam So tell the boys to be
very cautious in everything they do
DOOlitte was asked what he meant by
"SecHet work at the dam and he refused
to answer. Counsel for the defendant said
that he expected to prove that the secret
work mentioned in the letter was false
opening made in the structure so that the
debris was enabled to escape surrepti-
tiously through the dam.
Judge Morrow, 10 whom the matter was
the question under penalty of contempt
of court.
The taking Of the deposition will be re-
sumeo in q few days
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-17
Claims Woman Took His Money.

A motion made in Judge Troutt's court
yesterday to dismiss the writ of attach
ment issued some days ago against Hattie
Doyle was denied. The writ was sued out
by ]. r. Armstrong. who claimed that the
woman was in possession of 1880 be-
longing to him and that she was about to
leave the State Mrs. Doyle. claims Arm
Nome and when he left Alaska she con-
tinued managing his business. Hardly
had he gone, however, claims Armstrong
when the woman collected what debts
were due the house, sold out the business
and kept the money. The suit to recover
the money it is claimed she received will
be heard before jury in Judge Hunts
court to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-17

Strengthened up in his chair, took a look
at the attorney and exclaimed:
You are in contempt of court. and the
order is that you be fined $50 or Committed
to the custody Of the Sheriff for twenty
five days"
Deputy Sheriff Mccarthy. bailiff of the
court, promptly took charge of FerraI as
the attorney did not have the amount Of
his fine in his pocket
Ferral did not submit to the fine with
out a struggle. He swore out a writ Of
habeas corpus, returnable before Judge
Graham at S12:30. Judge Graham, when
the matter came up, continued the hear
ing until next Friday, but allowed the
irate. attorney to go free on his own re-
cogniZance.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-17
WARNING WORD FROM
PROFESSOR DUDLEY
Extols President Roosevelt for Thai
Part of His Message Dealing
With Forestry.

Stereopticon views and graphic de-
scription of the forests of California in
the Sierras, by Professor w. r. Dudley of
Stanford University, did much last even
ing TO enlighten a great crowd at the
Academy Of Sciences. both as to the mar
vcls Of nature and the deplorable waste
of timber that is going on. That the for
ests arc in imminent danger of destruc-
ton was shown, and the lecturer empha-
sized his warning by citing that part of
President ROOseVelts message which re-
ferred 10 irrigation and forestry
No statesman, the speaker said, had
ever before shown so great an intimacy
with that vital subject as had the Presi-
dent. Professor Dudley then described
his long travels from San Diego to the
Siskiyou Mountains, and through the Sier-
ras from the foothills TO the timber line,
from fat land TO great and almost unap-
proachabl heights The Kaweah peaks
were admirably illustrated. as were also
the wild peaks Of the Sierras.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-17

I wish to appear before the
consumer as carrying groceries
exclusively The liquor business
should be handled by those to
whom it belongs. Having made
the grocery business my only
study for many years, 1 am able
to offer the public the best quail
ity Of groceries at astonishingly
low prices-prices that confuse
all competitors.
Here they are:
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-17
sunnvside Promised a school.

Mayor-elect Schmitz, while spending
last Sunday as the guest of Gus Schnee
at his residence. sc Joost avenue, made
an Investigation of the sites chosen by
the Sunnyside residents for a new school
building, which they so much stand in
need of. The one most favored by the
residents met with the approval of the
Mayor-elect and he pledged his influence
70 have suitable school building erected
Tor the district The new Mayor was ac-
companied by his wife. Attorney Ruef
and the members Of his family and some
other invited friends.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-17
Mineral Land Suit Filed.

In the matter of the suit Of Matilda S.
Wetzel Us. Frank NJ. Swasey. Register,
and Floyd /. Carter. Receiver. of the
United States Land Office at ReddinE.
Shasta County, United States Circuit
Judge Morrow yesterday issued an order
directing the defendants to show cause
why a temporary injunction should not
issue restraining them from proceeding
10 hearing or determination as TO the
mineral or non-mineral character of the
land in the bill Of complaint.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-17
More Time for Welburn,s Bonds

The United States Circuit Court of An
peals made an order yesterday stayfne
the mandate in the case of the bondsmen
of ex-Internal Revenue Collector Welhurn
until the first Monday in February. The
bondsmen had deposited $40 900 in the
United States sub-treasury as a COM
Department decided about a week apo
that the whole amount. $4,000, must be
maid