davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-15
CALDARELLA FAMILY EXPOSES
Continued From Page One.
ked Deputy District Attorney Fitzpat

asked Deputy District Attorney Fitzpat.
rick.
Slowly raising himself upon one arm
and looking straight at the face of George
he pointed a finger at him, saying:
Him, him-the little fellow; him with
da brown hatr'
Exhausted by the effort, he fell back.
and 1t was some minutes before he recoV-
cred sufficiently to tell about the difficult
ties between his brothers family and his
own.
he said to the interpreter. when
bought him out at the fruit store he
bought the saloon Then he brought these
two boys here, and one month after they
came the little one tried to kill my wife
with a stiletto. Before the boys came
they wrote a letter from Sicily, saying
they would kill their uncle; and see how
they have done it, l am dying! I am
dyingr'
Michael CaIdarrelIo is about II years of
age, and works for his father at the sa-
loon at 245 Third street. On the prison
register he gave his age as q years and
his occupation as a bartender He says
that not knowing Mackay was a po-
lice officer, he not being in uniform, he
fired one shot at him when he found the
crowd entering the saloon. He said he
expected that it was some of his uncle's
friends, who were trying to assault him.
George. who is charged with two at
tempts to commit murder, says he is
studying the barber trade at a Howard
street college" and attends night school
Although but year nthe country. he
has made rapid strides in English. He
docs not hesitate 10 admit that it was the
family feud that caused him to attempt
TO slay; denies the story that his father
or any one else offered him $50 to shoot
his uncle.
The second charge of assault to murder
against him is based on the shots he
took at officer Mackay while the latter
was hunting for him in the saloon
Arlington ]. Smith, a lodging-house
keeper at 1111a Minna street. was also ar
rested in connection with the affair. He
did not participate in the shooting. but
when he heard the firing, thinking ii was
some labor trouble, with which affairs he
placed his pistol in his pocket and filled
another pocket with cartridges but ran
away when he found that shooting was
going on; He was charged with carrying
a concealed weapon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-15
DR., MOSKIMAN
THE WHOLE SHOW
Pitches Phenomenal Ball,
Allowing Only Two
Scratch Hits.

Cal Ewing's "Old World cripples took
q decided brace yesterday at Recreation
Park. They surprised both themselves
and the spectators by getting on the
proper side of a one to nothing score in
a fast and snappy contest with the An
gels. There was nothing to it but Moskl-
man. From the time that game was
called until DOugherty made the last out
10 Streib the doctor was the bright, par
ticular star. He had MOrley's heavy slug
gers completely at his mercy during every
stage Of the game, allowing but two
scratch hits and passing no one to the
initial sack Altrock was also effective,
keeping the hits well scattered and allow
ing but one man to walk.
The only run of the game was made in
the third. Hanson singled and was adj
vanced to second on Moskimans out to
first scoring on MOhler's hard single to
left field. After that nothing was doing.
The Dudes had several chances, but the
timely hit was lacking.
Hemphil was hit on the head by a
pitched ball the first time he went to bat
and was put out of business, Jones taking
his place. The score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-15
MOVING PICTURE MACHINE IS TESTED
Lights Are Turned On and 1t Is Demonstrated That but it.
tie Heat Will Be Generated by the Apparat1,s.

The moving picture machine which is
to be used in reproducing the champion
ship fight tonight was tested last even
ing and proved a success. Despite the
fact that the eighty arc lamps of 220O
candle-power were suspended over the
ring no heat was felt by those who stood
Immediately under them. Manager White
of the Edison Company promised there
would be no heat and he kept his word.
the testing of the lights were Jack JEFF
fries, representing the champion; Billy"
Madden, manager of Rubin, Referee
and Gleason of the Twentieth Century
Club. ~. 49,.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-15

In order to test the photographing ma
chlne Billy Leonard and Sammy Ber-
ger, Two clever Olympic Club boxers
spared a couple of rounds. The bows
went to their work very fast and the
spectators were treated to a good bout
A loot OF film containing fifteen pictures
was developed on the spot and found 70
be faultless ~
During the bout the entire Pavilion
was In darkness, but the strong light over
the ring made 1t possible for those great
distance away to watch every move of
the contestants. Their bodies looked like
marble. AT the conclusion of the bout the
young men said they felt no heat.
MAIDEN found some fault with the ring.
lie thought 1t was too small. He said the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-15
Men Will Meet in Twenty-Foot Ring--A
Record Breaking Attendance Expected
Owing to the Immense Advance Sale
LOOK OUT FOR NEW CHAMPION
BEFORE MIDNIGHT, SAYS RUHLlN

AM ready During bet
physical condition than faster stronger
and confident than My experience will good
stead know Jefes dan but he will find am his
feel confident beat Jefies because subdued
Sharky than he could 1t Fimmons de-
smith beating he will have looked forward this
meeting Jefes will make the OF it. He will
find vastly improved There will be heavyweight champion
midnight had simply
health l with will
win how going fight His method
will lead adopt the GUS RUHL1N
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-15

regulation ring was twenty-four feet
The ring to be used tonight was four feet
short, or twenty feet square. Some one
suggested to him that if he objected to
his man was going to keep away from
Jeffries. He replied that the smaller the
ring the better he liked it. The Mar
quis of Queensberry rules do not stipu-
late that a ring must be twenty-four feet
square. They read: ''All contests to be
decided in a roped ring, not less than
twelve feet or more than twenty -four feet
square"
The betting has been at standstill for
several days. The prevailing odds are two
to one. That Jeffries has no fear as to the
outcome of the fight is evidenced by the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-15
EACH MAN TRAINED TO THE HOUR
FOR CONTEST HE HAS UNDERTAKE
Jeffries Sends Two Thousand Dollars to
Be Wagered Upon His. Chances When
He Defends His Championship Title
JEFFRIES HAS CONFIDENCE
IN HIS OWN ABILITY TO WIN

WILL defeat Rubin on it He
good man, but think his superior strength science and
punching will make careful does not
keep away the battle will the
no trouble between the referee and myself
stand Marquis Queensberry
F1tzsmmons about
pounds than [ l |
punch harder
at minutes notice have worried always had con-
fdnce ability defend champion heavyweight OF the
world When defeat Rubin will be
world prefer Fitzmmons like INV game
Sharkey will JAMES 7 IFFFRIFS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-15
Dr.. Miles
Heart Cesee

is especially adapted to remove
all irregularities of the hearts
action. Sold by druggists on
guarantee. "a
DR.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkharh Ind.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-15
Wasps pefeat lac Senators.

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 14.-In a closely
contested and well-played game San Fran
cisco won this afternoon, the score stand
ing to in their favor. Whalen was hit
hard, but his usual luck was with him
and but few Of the hits made off him were
costly Doyle twirled for the Senators
and was hit hard in the third inning.
when three runs were scored and four hits
made on his delivery. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-15

RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Summary

Runs responsible for-Altrock /. Two-base
hit-Francks- First base on errors-Los Ange-
les 1 Oakland 2. First base called balls
Oakland J. Left on bases-Los Angeles 8 Oak
land 2 Struck out-By Altrock 2 Hit by
pitcher-Hemphill. Double plays-Kfhm to
Hall, Babbit TO Eagan Babbitt to Mohler to
Eagan, Reilly to Reitz. Passed ball-Spies
Time OF game-l:35 Umpire-Levy Oflcial
scorer-H. S. McFarlin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-15

yesterday and handed 1t to his fr,o.s
De Witt van Court to be wagered on 1T bTs
chances at the prevailing ODDS On Els
A part mutuel board has hean roo..,
across the county line in San Mateo- or
the first hundred tickets sold threee J SI
were on Jearies. The lines read: From
10 to IA rounds, u; Is to 10 rounds. IL. ana
20 rounds, p. On Rubin from / 10 <
ROUNDS. 3: TO 9 rounds. a; 10 to "A
+ +o,ii,ds o. .,d 10 70 ~ rounds. Z; and 20
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-15
sACRAMENTO
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.


Runs responsible for-Whalen 4 DOYLE s
Three-base hits-FlOod, Riley. Nordyl1e. Two
base hits-Whalen, Nordyl1e. Sacrifice hit
Hoffer First base on called balls-Whalen 2
Doyle 3. Left on bases-San FTanciscos 6. Sac
ramentos G. Struck out-By Doyle l. Hat by
pitcher-Hildebrand. Double plays-Flood Il
Davis; Whslen TO Wilson TO Pabst. Time OF
game hour 40 minutes. Umpire-Harper
ScOrer-Rutherford
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-15

CHICAGO, Nov. I.-Charles Bachrach so
years old, committed suicide here to-day by
shooting himself in the head. No cause for
he act is known. He owned a clothing store
% Elgin, H., but made his home in Chicago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-15
EXPLOSION ADDS
TO FIRE HORROR
Many Miners Imprisoned
at Bottom of a Burn
ing Mine.

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Nov Alive
dead bodies have been taken from the
Baby mine at Pocahontas, Va Several
other persons are unaccounted for, ami
twenty-five persons have been rescued
more or less severely hurt.
AT o'clock this morning it was dis
covered that the Baby mine of the Poca-
hontas Company at POcahOntas, Va, was
on IRE. In snort time after the firemen
reached the mine a terrific explosion Oc-
CURED and many miners and their friends
We're more or less injured. 1t is supposed
that the mines caught fire from a defec-
tive electric light wire. Five bodies had
been recovered up to s D. m, and it is
uncertain how many more are dead 1t
IS known that there are eight or ten men
still In the mines. They may succeed in
making their escape through the Tug
been rescued, all more or less burned.
some seriously and perhaps fatally. The
injured were carried to their homes in
wagons and the physicians in Pocahontas
One or two other explosions followed that
Of the early morning. The mine is still
burning and clouds Of smoke are con-
stantly issuing from it's mouth. The fan
has been stopped, and as soon as possible
to do so the mine will be re-entered with
the hope of extinguiShing the fire.
4 In 1884 PocahOntas experienced a like
occurrence, in which over 100 lives were
lost
The list Of the dead so far recovered Is:
JOHN BERNHARD.
WILL MONTGOMERY.
NJ. d. KOONTZ.
A Hungarian named Erico.
WOolwfne, Montgomery and Koontz
were killed while attempting to reach and
bring out a dead body. 1t is fmpossibIs
at present to secure the names OF those
injured or estimate the damage.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-15

CHICAGO. Nov. H-Mrs Kate Green and
MISS May Shea nurses. charged with starving
two female patients at the DunnIng Asvlun
are exonerated by the report of the countv
civil service commission. made public to-day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-15

SMUGGLERS IN COURT.-EmiI Erickson
charged with having smuggled a silk kimono
and e silk-embroidered coat OF arms, appeared
in the United States District Court yesterday
withdrew his plea of not guilty and pleaded
guilty. He was ordered to appear for sen
tence this morning. The preliminary examina-
ton Of Louis Varges. charged with Smuggling
100 cigars, was had before United States Court
Commissioner Heacock yesterday, and Varges
was held to answer before the Grand Jury
The Washington times., 1901-09-28
CHICKEN THEFTs CHARGED.
Fondness for Fowls Leads to q
CoIored Mans Arrest.

His fondness for three large, magnificent
chickens of the Shanghai variety is
recollection which. like a bad dream, now
thoroughly disturbs the equanimity of
William s. Mitchell a twenty -three-year-
old colored man, who is occupying cell
at No police station. He is charged
with having purloined that number of
birds from the roost of jeremiah Gala
han. at 1920 Thirty-third Street northwest,
by subtle persuasion. imposing upon the
confidence of the fowls.
Several days ago, about o'clock in the
evening. when chickens had gone TO perch,
officer Guy Walsh, of No 3 station. who
lives in Georgetown, noticed two colored
men in mysterious proximity 10 Mr.. Cal
lahan's hon roost. While MARI ling con-
corning their Intentions, he saw the two
men leave the yard in the rear of the
Callahan residence. with large bundle.
He determined to investigate, and gave
chase. At Thirty-fifth and q Streets he
succee ded in making the men drop the bag.
Inside We're three chickens with their
heads wrung of. The men escaped.
description of them was given, and
yesterday morning Officer Grover, of No.
precinct recognized Mitchell at the cor
ncr of Twenty-fifth and * Streets as one
of the poachers and placed him under ar
rest He was identified and will be called
upon TO answer to "A charge of petit
larceny in the Police Court today.
The Washington times., 1901-09-28
CLAIMS TO HAVE BEEN KICKED
A Newsboy Sustains Serious Injuries
From n Fall

Shortly before o'clock yesterday even
ing. while taking a paper from under his
arm to hard it to a man seated in a
moving car who wanted to buy it. Robert
Early, colored boy about ten years of
age, fell and suffered a serious wound
the head. The boy claims to have been
! kicked by passenger.
He says that Ninth Street car stopped
at the corner of Ninth and q STREETS and
man called to him for paper. He ran
to the side of the car. which had already
started. and was taking the paper from
under his arm when man on the car.
the boy alleges, kicked him. knocking
him down.
His head struck the asphalt, and he lay
where he fell for several moments. The
car was stopped and the lad was exam
ined and found to be suffering severely.
The Eighth precinct patrol wagon was
summoned and the sufferer was taken to
his home at 2309 Ninth Street northwest.
The poiice made an investigation to as
certain whether the poy, as he claimed
was kicked by one of the passengers.
Several persons who Were on the car at
the time of the occurrence were ques-
TONED. but none OF them would say that
they saw anyone kick the boy.
In the meantime the lad $ condition be
came alarming. and his parents notified
the police at the Eighth precinct. They
Immediately hurried the patrol wagon to
the house and conveyed the boy to the
Children's Hospital. on W Street between
Twelfth and Thirteenth Streets. The doc
tors said the boy is in a serious condi-
ton. They could not say exactly what
was the nature of the injuries. but state
has probably affected the BRAIN as the
patient is delirious
The Washington times., 1901-09-28
SUBSTITUTE CLERKS NAMED.
Postmaster Merritt Announces
Number of Appointments.

Postmaster John A. Merritt yesterday
appointed the following substitute clerks
at the City Postoffice: John c. In
gram, I1 Seventh Street northeast
Morris Blumenfeld, 3S3 II Street
northeast; Garry A. Rouse, 1876 Mary
land Avenue southwest; Charles NJ
Saxton, Emporia. Pathfinder. D. c.; Dan
lei l.. High. 4l6 NJ Street northwest
George c. Cole. 4l6 II Street northeast;
Seweil T. Fort. 442 Harrison Street, Ana
costa: Iharos Harlan, 1229 Tenth Street
southeast; Carl A. Springsguth 5l7 East
Capitol Street, and Marshall II. johnson,
st. Elizabeth, Anacostia.
j. NJ. Masten, Acting First Assistant
Postmaster General yesterday approved
the appointment by the Postmaster of the
Washington City Postoffice of Edward
Whitcomb as separator, at $500 per an
mum, and George II. Pension as registry
clerk, at $500 per annum, vice C. K. Shry-
eek, deceased, the latter two appoint
mentS to take effect September o.
The Washington times., 1901-09-28

evening.
Columbia-''Liberty Bellies afternoon and ev-
ening.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville afternoon and even
ing.
Academy-''Through the Breakers afternoon
and evening
's-'-Twentieth Century Maids after
and evening.
Biou-The Riiou stock company in burlesque
and vaudeville, afternoon and evening.
Basebali-At American League Park, Washing
ton VS. Chicago at 1880. two games
The Washington times., 1901-09-28
Money stolen From n Coat.

Scott II. Marks, about twcnty-one years
old, was locked up yesterday afternoon at
the Eighth precinct station, where he was
charged with stealing s. from Edward
Gissel, a waiter at Mayors lunchroom,
2037 Seventh Street northwest. Gissel says
that he left his coat in a back room
at the Iunchroorn Thursday. while he was
waiting at the place, and that Marks
slipped into the rear room and stole a
81 bill from one of the pockets. Police
man Garrison, of the above station. in
yestigated the matter, and, as result.
Marks now occupies a cell, awaiting
hearing
The Washington times., 1901-09-28
Toilet Goods and Health Articles.

This is one OF the most promising
departments of the many we have.
and for that reason we make effort
upon effort to keep ahead of all
others.
Robinson's Carbolic Soap, big
cakes for 25c.
Sunshine Tar Soap; four OF these
cakes costs you 25c.
Coronet Tar Soap, 3 cakes for &c.
Sanitol Dental Tooth Paste, per
tube, 19c.
47li Transparent Glycerine Soap. per
cake, 12c.
Crown Smelling Salts, per bottle, Isc.
Trial bottles of Pinaud's Best Per-
iume, 10c.
Large size cakes of Munyon's Witch
Hazel Soap, 10c.
Imported CASTLE Soap. 2-lb. bars
for 12izc.
Kann's Witch Hazel Soap, splendid
for the toilet; cakes. 10c.
Physicians and Surgeons Soap,
cakes for 25c.
Triple strength ammonia, full pint
size, l2c.
Genuine Rose Witch Hazel. per bot
tie, 15c.
Jewsbury SC Browns Tooth Paste.
s9c.
Glycerole Shoe Polish, per bottle, 15c.
Browns French Shoe Dressing, per
bottle. Sc.
First floor. section A. centre booth,
formerly occupied by the 1ewelry de-
partment.
The Washington times., 1901-09-28
Fire I'm n Grocery store.

An alarm of fire was sounded at 1:3o
o'clock yesterday afternoon from box 2S1
for a fire in Torrance McMahOn's grocery
store 1923 Eleventh Street northwest, cor
ner of Rhode Island Avenue. The fire
started from a defective chimney and was
burning through into the store when the
firemen arrived The damage to the build
ing, which is owned by Michael Murphy.
will amount TO about $40; insured. The
loss on the stock, which was principally
nv smoke will not exceed SIS.
The Washington times., 1901-09-28
Dying of Oedema of Lungs.

Henry Nelson, colored, of 6i7 Third
Street southwest. is a sufferer at the
Emergency Hospital from oedema OF the
lungs. The patient is in a helpless con-
dition and is not expected to recover.
owing to the peculiar character of the
disease. Nelson is practically drowning
internally, his lungs slowly filling with
the death fluid and shutting off the sup
ply of air He Is sixty-fve years Of age,
"a nd &c married
The Washington times., 1901-09-28
Occupying Adjoining Cells.

Two members of the colored branch OF the Per-
ry family, Joseph and Maria. were yesterday SO
unfortunate to occupy adjoining cells at No.
station. Joseph locked up on charge OF
assault and battery. preferred by Mattoe Briscoe.
while Marias offence disorderly conduct
The Washington times., 1901-09-28
Ask, Divorce for Desertion.

Ellis B. Bliss yesterday filed suit for d.
yorce against his wife. Elenora f. Bliss,
on the ground of desertion. The parties
were married In this city in April, 1880.
In September. 1896 Bliss declares his wife
deserted him without just cause or provo
cation. Devices & Devices are named as
counsel for the complainant.
The Washington times., 1901-09-28
The Death Record.

The following deaths for twenty-four hours wer,
reported at the Health Department up to moor
yesterday: Lucy Harris, 81 years; Mary Diner, 81
years; Mary Massie Hardin. "a years: Rebecca N
Delaney. 43 years; Peterson F. Gatewood, 3s
years; Pauline Laws. 81 years. Jennie Brown
10 years; Aieen Rosser, years; Mary Catherin,
Blew, 10 months; Louisa Sanderson, 8 months.
unknown, months; Ollie Washington, months
The Washington times., 1901-09-28
Examinntion. for C,mpositor.

The United States Civil SERVE Commission
announce. that applications will be accepted from
persons who are legal residents OF Maryland and
the District Of Columbia for TIT, examinations
to be held during the fall OF 1861 for the position
Of COMMISSION.
The Washington times., 1901-09-28
Rheumati.m Cured in a Day.

"Mvstic Cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia
radically cures in i to days. Its action upon the
system is remarkable snd mysterious. 1t re-
moves at once the and the disease imme-
dlately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits
75 cents and 81. Sold by Stevens Pharmacy,
Pennsylvania Avenue and Ninth street.
The Washington times., 1901-09-28
Assaulted n CoIored Girl.

Charles Narrow. colored man, yesterday
arrested on a warrant sworn out by Lucy Bryant.
of Il2S Twenty-thrd Street northwest and locked
up on a charge of assault The offence occurred
several days ago and grew out of jealousy on the
mart of the man
The Washington times., 1901-09-28
Tuken ON the Street.

John E. Parsons, Il fitty-two-year-old colored
man, living at 2135 Stevens Court northwest, was
taken i'll shortly after O'Clock last night in front
of 531 Eighteenth street northwest. He was re-
moved to the Emergency Hospital in the Thrl
precinct wagon.
The Washington times., 1901-09-28
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Boy Charged with Larceny.
Mnrrinre I.icen,es Issued.

Samuel Hamilton. = I5-ycar-old eolored boy.
was sent the House Of Detention from No. 3
police station last night on charge of larceny.
The Washington times., 1901-09-28

Marriage license were issued yesterday to Harry
E. Taltevull and Mary V. Richardson, John H.
Harmon and Helen n. Gray, both of Charles
county, Maryland.
The Washington times., 1901-09-28
More New Books,

In new quarters. The Book Depart
ment Is now permanently located on
the first floor, in the space formerly
occupied by white goods and Innings,
In section G.
The Eternal City, by Hall Caine. a
new powerful romance of Rome, In the
Light OF modern days-one of the books
that Will provoke torrents of t<iC
discussion. ..--.......-.-..-.--</
Horning's new conceit, "Rafies," or
further adventures of the Cracks n nc
mans Fraternity-cloth bound. ~
Memorial souvenir edition of McKin-
ley's last speech, delivered on Septem-
Der 5-handsomely printed and appro-
priately bound in dark grey-lim- OC
tied editions, per copy.......-........
An unusual offering of Webster's
Unabridged Dictionary. bound In law
sheep. with the most practical index
thoroughly revised, enlarged, and i'm
proved, with appendix OF useful tables
-pronouncing gazetteer of the world
5000 illustrations-four full pages of
colored plates-never was Of s z m
fered for less than so. Special Jaw
special sale of School Dictionaries
"a good practical edition, 10C
ior'....... ......-.................A AV
Peoples Webster Dictionary,
containing 1900 words-cloth 1cc
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A trea. for readers of hction-four
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