davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
FRENCH CRUISER ARRIVES.

The Protet, after an absence of nearly
two years, is again in port. AS she
passed Alcatraz the stars and stripes
were run up to the fore and a national
salute fired, the fort replying. All of the
officers of the warship are new to San
. Francisco. They are:
Commodore Barnaud, commander of the d.
CrouZet, adjutant of the division and flag lieu
tenant to the commodore; Chief Engineer
Charry, chief of both the division and of the
vessel; Paymaster du Serech, paymaster of the
first class and paymaster of both division and
of the vessel; DR.. Denis, chief surgeon of the
division and of the vessel; Captain Voisens
captain of the frigate; Lieutenants Laumonier
Biscuit and Twin: Ensigns Brossier and Lau-
rent; Engineers Guyamart, lie Meur and We'd
rine, assistant engineers; Cadets Ravel Ler-
rier, RiVet, Besson, Canbriere and Gillet.
The Protet went from here to Tahiti,
and from there made cruise along the
South American Coast. From Panama
she went to San Diego and thence to San
Francisco.
The vessel was built in 1873 at Bor-
deaux and is 331 feet long and forty-six
feet beam. Her displacement is Ais
tons; her engines are 10000 horsepower
and her speed is placed at 201s knots. Her
armament is thirty rapid fire guns and
two torpedo tubes and she carries four
Searchlights- She carries $50 men,
The cruiser will remain in the bay for
a week and will probably be open to visi-
tors next Sunday. She will then go to
the Mare Island navy yard for an over
hauling.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
FATHER FOUND STARVING
WITH his CHILD DYING
Officers Of Charitable Society Dis
cover Touching Example of
DaraTRaI Affection
Parental Affection.

A sad case Of destitution and touch
ing example Of parental affection was dis
covered at the home Of Albert Ross, 10
Hawthorn street, yesterday by the off,
GERS of the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children.
A little 10-year-old boy has for weeks
been lying helpless, slowly passing away
with consumption. and the father has
spent every available penny of his earn
ings in a vain endeavor to prolong his
chiId's life, meanwhile depriving himself
of everything but enough food to keep
body and soul together. When the Off
GERS Of the charity arrived they could not
induce the man to leave his boys bedside,
although chilled and exhausted as re-
suit Of his deprivations. The neighbors
stated that Ross had not left the bedside
for a moment for days, except when 1t
was necessary to buy food for the dying
lad.
The matter was reported to the proper
authorities and something will be done to
alleviate the sufferings of the two unfor-
tunateS.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
Water Front Notes.

The last of the salmon fleet arrived yes
terday. The Sintram got in after rough
passage of thirty-seven days from Lor-
ing, with 53,607 cases, thirty-seven half
barrels and 299 barrels of salmon. She
was caught in a gale soon after leaving
and had to get under the lee of Cape
Chacon for shelter. Later she came out,
but had to buck head winds all the way to
San Francisco
The big British tramp steamship Arab
is nearly ready for sea again. She is now
on the drydock and some time next week
will either sail for Manila for Uncle Sam
or to England with a cargo of wheat.
A dispatch to the Merchants Exchange
been wrecked off Jaquina. She was on
her way here in tow of the George H.
Vosberg with half million feet of lum-
Der aboard when a southeaster came up
and she was wrecked. Three of the crew
were rescued, but one man was washed
away and drowned.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
grateful to you.

DR.. Hartman's free treatment for
chronic catarrh has been the means Of
restoring a great multitude Of discour-
aged, hopeless people to health. Only a
few of the many letters received by the
doctor with a request to publish them,
from grateful patients, can ever be pub
ished.
The following are specimens:
Mrs Augusta Boettcher, 3O42 Emerald
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, writes:
From youth l was troubled with
leucorrhoea, which grew worse and, as a
result of hard work, contracted a stub
born case of Inflammation of the womb
l tried several doctors, but got no better.
Upon the advice of friends 1 began the
use of Peruna. l took nine bottles Of this
far-famed medicine, Peruna and after
many fruitlesS endeavOrs have finally re-
gained nv health I can recommend Pc
runa to every person.
MRS. AUGUSTA BOETTCHER."
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05

ST HE United States army transport
Hancock arrived from the Philip
pines via Japanese ports yester-
III day. When she left Manila she
had only seventeen cabin and
four steerage passengers aboard. At
Nagasaki, however, she received instruc-
tions TO proceed to Kobe and there take
the passengers of the Warren. The lat
ter vessel had been ashore in the Semon-
oseN Straits and had put into Kobe in
distress.
When the Hancock was within five
miles Of the place where the Warren
struck she was run ashore by an 1gnor-
ant pilot She was then within three
miles Of Moji, and Captain Struve at
once sent there for assistance. In the
meantime the German gunboat Tiger
showed UP and in answer to a distress
signal put a hawser aboard the Hancock.
Before she could begin towing, however,
the tide fell and it came on TO blow so
she threw off the towing line ana pro-
ceeded on her way. Soon after this
lighters came out from Moji and on them
over 800 tons OF pig iron ballast and coal
from the bunkers was loaded. AT high
water the engines were backed at full
speed and the big transport slipped into
I've were twenty-seven hours on the
beach" said one of the officers yester-
day .sbut the vessel was not damaged.
Divers were sent down as soon as we
reached KOBE ana Iney reported the nun
intact. The pumps showed no sign Of
water in the hold, so the captain decided
to proceed to San Francisco. The SOL
diers and sailors on the Warren were
transferred to our vessel and another
start was made.
when we got our orders at Nagasaki
to proceed to Kobe pilot was put aboard
who had never handled big ship in his
life Captain Struve objected, but had to
take him nevertheless. The captain
handled the ship until the morning of
November Is, when he anchored off
Rokurn Island Then the pilot took
charge, and when we were abreast Of
Manito beacon Captain Struve told him
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
Leaves Estate to Clergymen.

The will Of Annie Griffin (nee Kenney)
was filed for probate yesterday. She
leaves an estate valued at $11 900, and
names Rev. Father Yorke as executor Of
the document. Mrs. Griffin after declar-
ing that she has no children or relatives
who have any claim upon her bounty
makes the following bequests: Rev. G.
A. Ramm, $1,000; Rev. Peter c.. Yorke,
$1,000; Rev. r. J. Kenna, S. J., $1,000, and
the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum Of
this city, $4,000.
The residue Of her estate remaining af-
ter the legacieS have been paid is be-
queathed to Archbishop p. w. Riordan.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
MARY RATZ

Miss Louise Bertsel, 1912 Second street,
Brooklyn, N. Y, writes:
my health was excellent until about
six months ago, when I seemed to have
a collapse from OVERRIDING socially and
the doctor ordered an entire change Of
scene and climate.
LAS this was an absolute impossibility
at the time I had to try and regain my
health in another way and was induced
good recommend, to try Peruna.
81 cannot tell you the condition Of my
nerves when I began to use 1T. The least
noise irritated me and I felt that life was
not worth living, but Peruna soon
changed me into a we'll woman, and now
l do not know have nerves.
LOUISE BERTSEL.
Address DR.. s. B. Hartman, Columbus,
Ohio, for a book written especially for
women entitled Health and Beauty"
Sent free to women.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
Tonnage Tax From Philippines.

z. T. Chamberlain, National Commits
sioner Of Navigation, has authorized 2
change in the name Of the steamship
Simon J. Murphy to that of Melville Dol
lar. The Commissioner has also informed
Customs Collector Stratton that taxes will
not be levied hereafter on vessels leaving
directly from the PHILIPPINES.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05

ton of gasoline launches and collisions
on the bay. After considerable discussion
the board decided that all launches using
the State wharves must be provided with
at least one life preserver and seventy
five feet of 3-inch rope. This rule will not
affect the Peterson fleet, as his launches
have always carried four or five life pre-
quantity of rope.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
New Trial Denied to Incendiary.

The Supreme Court decided yesterday
that Robert Bishop of Oakland, who was
convicted of setting fire to his house for
the purpose of getting the insurance, was
not entitled to a new trial The penalty
passed on him for the offense was five
years Imprisonment at Folsom.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
Opium Dealer Heanilv Fined.

Yung suey, IS spofford alley, was con-
victed by Judge Cabaniss yesterday on
the charge Of selling opium without a
physicians prescription and was SEN
tcnced to pay a fine of $780, He was
caught by Policeman Tillman Of the
Chinatown squad in the act of selling the
drug.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters Of Interest to Mariners aud
Shipping Merchants.

The British bark Deudraeth Castle has been
chartered prior to arrival to load salmon on
Fraser River for Liverpool at 4os, with option
of wheat at Tacoma for Europe, 3Ss 112d.
The ship ]. B. Thomas will load lumber at
Tacoma for Sydney ass 3D.
The bark Annie Johnson will return to HiIo
in the Spreckels line.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
A Cargo for Apia.

The schooner Winchester was cleared yester-
day for Apia via Portland with a cargo from
this port valued at $685. including the follow
ing merchandise: 5000 bricks, 40 pkgs pipe 2
pkgs paint. pkgs ventilators. bales sacks
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
Time Ball.

Branch Photographic Office, U. s. N, Mer-
chants Exchange San Francisco, Cal.
December 4, 1901.
The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to-day,
l. e., at noon Of the 10th meridian, or at 8
p. IN. Greenwich mean time.
W. H STANDBY,
Lieutenant u. s. Navy in Charge.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05

EUHOO NERnH A9 Ut NEW IOnNs
rom Seventh avenu
"Peruna blessing to suffering women, and pleased to
recommend suffered for year with 6ackache headache
and nervous debility, and although tried many remedies Psruna
the medicine that cured perfect heaIb and very
qrdtehI to you'" MARY RA7Z
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05

NOTE-In the above exposition of the tides
the early morning tides given in the left
day in the order of occurrence to time; the
fourth time column gives the last tide of the
day, except when there but three tides, as
sometimes occurs. The heights given are in
addition to the soundlngs Of the United States
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05

To Regulate Gasoline Launches.
The Harbor Commissioners held short
session yesterday and took up the ques-
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05

Sun, Moon and Tide.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Times ands Heights Of High and Low
Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San
Francisco Bay. Published by official au-
thority of the Superintendent.
NOTE-The high and low waters occur at
the city front (Mission-street wharO about
twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point;
the height of tide is the same at both places
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-01
Capitol Inves,ed I'm Clnr.

A preliminary census report on clay
products in the United States shows
total caDital OF S1A7. 91S.3 .393 invested
In the industry IN 1920, an Increase OF
SO ner cent since 1890.
The number OF establishments ia
6422, a decrease OF almost 2 per cent.
The returns show 105.61s wage earn
ers, with total WAGES OF s39. .534. .O7O.
The value Of products Is $95.443.849. an
increase OF nor cent The cost M
materials, S229O3,184, shows on in
crease OF over % per cent. for the de-
cade. I,0. -
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-01
AN OPEN LETTER
BY
HINTON ROWAN HELPER,

On the Three Americas or Pan-Ane-ican Intercommuni
cation Railway, from Behring Straits to the Straits of
Magellan--The First to Suggest the Siberian and
the Cecil Rhodes African Railway-Nr. Helper
Has Spent His Life in an Effort to Band
with Steel the American Republics
Eloquent Tribute to Latin Ameri-
cans by This Accomplished
Scholar and Traveller
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-28
ALL HE WANTS is
JUSTICE AND FAIRNESS

Washington, Nov 27.JWu Ting
Fang, the Chinese minister, called upon
President Roosevelt today. 1t was the
first time he had seen the President
since the latter took the oath at Buff
falo. In the course of the interview
the re-enactment of the Chinese ex-
clusion act was discussed. When the
Chinese minister emerged from the
White House he declined to tell a group
of newspaper men whether his govern
ment was protesting against the re-
enactment of the exclusion law.
All we want" said he, lis justice and
fairness" AS he was saying this the
minister was greeted by Senator Foster
Of Washington, who is himself Very
much interested in 5the Chinese ex-
clusion.
Senator" said the minister, turning
to him, you are fair man. Remem-
Der that Justice and right have neither
color nor race. We do not ask for
favors, we only ask for equality"
In the course of his conversation
with the newspaper men Minister WI
suggested that he would be willing to
meet any three of the American editors
who favored Chinese exclusion and de-
bate the question before an impartial
tribunal,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-28
INSURANCE

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU-
SETS. SIS. Probate Court
To the heirs at law, next of kin and all
other persons interested in the estate of
Catherine FOgarty, late of Worcester, in
said county, deceased:
Whereas a certain instrument purpOrt-
ing to be the last will and testament of
said deceased has been presented to said
court, for probate, by William II. Fo-
garty who prays that letters testament
tary may be issued to him, the executor
therein named, without giving a surety on
his official bond:
You are hereby cited to appear at a
Probate Court to be held at Worcester, in
said County of Worcester, on the TENTH
day of DECEMBER, A. D. 1901, at nine
o clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if
any you have, why the same should not
be granted.
And said petitioner is hereby directed to
give public notice thereof by publishing
this citation once in each week for three
successive weeks, in The Worcester Spy,
a newspaper published in Worcester. the
last publication to be one day at least be-
fore said court, and by mailing, post
paid, or delivering a copy Of this citation
to all known persons interested in the
estate, seven days at least before said
court.
Witness-WILLIAM T. FORBES, ESQ.
Judge of said court. this eighteenth day of
November, in the year one thousand nine
hundred and one.
GEORGE H. HARLOW, Register.
N29, D2.9
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-28
The CHICAGO Market

Chicago, Ill, Nov 27. 49, Grains expert
enced dull and narrow markets of holt
day character today, December wheat
closing A63sc. higher, December corn Is
0Ac. up and December oats unchanged.
Provisions closed fairly active trade,
154171a to 25c. advanced.
Traders in the main desired to cen up
deals over Thanksgiving day, and as a
result showed little interest in wheat.
The cable list was weak, bringing an
opening for December unchanged at u to
1s8A lower at 71A471B. There was some
fair commission house buying which kept
prices steady, but the crowd and a few
outsiders were willing to sell. Receipts
were still heavy, and the general early
feeling was one of weakness. st. Louis
showed remarkable strength, and report
ed the condition as resulting from long
lines held by southern mtllers, who will
take the wheat on delivery. This inf1u-
ence, coming late, had only a small in
fluence, that of sending a number of
shorts to cover. December closed rather
firm, A63sc. higher at TN. Seaboard
clearances in wheat and flour equalled
1885, 900 bushels.
A disposition on the part of several
leading professional bulls to even up
trade kept business dull in corn. There
was some outside buying in small lots,
but about as much selling by prominent
traders Offerings were moderate and
cables lower, but the cash demand fairly
firm. December opened slightly lower and
sold down quickly to 61A. Shorts took
advantage of the price and covered, and
on the small advance in wheat December
reacted and closed firm, 1sgA higher, at
e.
Oats ruled easy following corn. The
selling was mainly for the local account,
and there was some outside buying. Re
ceiving houses sold, indicating a free
country movement. December, which
opened Is lower, fiuctuated narrowly and
closed steady, unchanged, at AIS.
Provisions were fairly active and ruled
strong. EARLY prices were lower on a
lower hog market but a good demand
from the country and from shorts brought
sharp advances. January pork, which
opened 121bc under yesterday, closed &c.
higher at 1900 January lard closed 25c.
up at 9.321a and January ribs 15417lac.
higher at S 90
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-28
Treasury Statement

Washington, Nov. 27-Today's statement
of the treasury balances in the general
fund, exclusive of the S150O0O00O gold re-
serve in the division Of redemption, shows
Available cash balance, S165, 1874 632 gold,
s1O6 $40, 485; silver, $9316,O02; United States
notes, $7,064, $50; treasury notes of 1890,
$5S, 1879; national bank notes, $7,033, TAO;
total receipts this day, 1857, 434; total re-
ceipts this month, 1875 542; total receipts
this year, 1898, 357, 1888; total expenditures
this day, 81, 10000; total expenditures this
month, S37, 495, 600; total expenditures this
year. 500, IL, III; deposits in national
banks Sl12 69S 253
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-28
Marriage Licenses

These marriage licenses were issued
yesterday from the Office of City Clerk
E. H. Towne: Adric E. Campbell, &c,
of Cambridge. and Amanda E. Erick-
son, 25; E. Oscar Forslund 80, and
Hilda NJ. Josephson, a. Frank z. Lew
is. 27, and Georgia c. Macdonald, 81;
Timothy J. O'Connor, 80, and Nora NJ.
Kelley, q: John c. Scott. IS, and Min
ME E. Hill. %; Otto r. Keith, q, and
Eugenia NJ Bartlett, %; Olof H. Tan
grfng. &c. and Ida E. N. Berg. %; Pat
rick Early. 81, and Nerah O'Neill. 2S;
Charles H. Wellaman, 80. and Maud
Southland, "a; Patrick Dee. 2S. and Ju-
liza Sullivan, "a; Avid SvensOn, %, and
Liza OIdson. %; William F. Lewis. 10.
and Elizabeth A. Gledhin 20; Walter
I. Brown, %. and Vesta p. Putney, %,
Thompson, CT; Walter H. Brown, 2S,
and Jennie L. Pitman. %; Henry L.
Hanson, "a, and Christina NJ Bund-
gard, 80.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-28
HON. Glenn STUDEBAKER
OF SOUTH BEND DEAD

South Bend Ind, Nov. 27.-Hon. Glen
Studebaker died today. He was uncon-
Scious to the end
Glen Studebaker was born in Penn
sylvania in 1881. He came to South
Bend when 10 years of age. He taught
school for one winter and in 1851 Sc
cured employment as a blacksmith. In
1852 he started in the blacksmith bust
ness with an elder brother, Henry
their stock consisting of two sets of
blacksmith tools and S6S in cash. A
government contract for 100 wagons
was secured and was executed to the
entire satisfaction of the government.
This gave the young firm a start, and
from that time it grew to it's present
large proportions In 1868 the company
was Incorporated as the Studebaker
Brothers Company with Glen Stude-
baker as president which position he
held up to the present time.
The funeral will be held Saturday af-
ternoon. The burial will be private
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-28
RAILWAY OPENING GALA EVENT
Wyoming Celebrates Completion
of Burlington Route to Cody

The opening of the new Burlington line
into Cody. Wyoming, last week, was the
occasion of a great celebration. A parade
over a mile long, made up of rough riders
ranChers, Indians and miners, was led by
Col W. +. Cody Buffalo Bid and Sena-
tor Clark of Wyoming. a full brass band
the first ever heard in the Big Horn Ba-
sin. furnished the music, and cannon,
guns and revoivers the noise.
In the afternoon a monster game barbe-
cue was held at the. Cody Club, aud the
menu included bull elk, white and black
tail deer cub bear and antelope. The
days festivities were concluded with a
bail at which the grand march was led
by Col Cody and Chiefs Iron Tail and
Bucking Horse and a magnificent display
of fireworks. lasting until a. m The
whole affair was the most unique and
characteristic celebration ever held in the
west.
The new road opens up an entirely new
section of country, which Is one Of the
most fertile agricultural districts in the
world
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-28
BL00DH0UNDS AND A
POSSE ON HIS TRAIL

Rome, Ga, Nov ga posse of 80
men accompanied by bloodhounds, left
Cave Spring today in pursuit of John
B. McGhee, who shot and instantly
killed Frank L. Miller, in Floyd county
last night. Both men are well known
and Miller was a confederate veteran.
McGhee, it is said, accused Miller of
having shot at his children, but this
he denied
McGhee is known as a desperate man
and the posse expects that he will
fight before being taken
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-28

vices to the navy department today
although the latter indicates that Gen.
Alban has pushed forward to Gatun,
only few miles distant from Colon.
The Colombian authorities have been
anxious to have Capt. Perrys author
ity exactly defined, so that such mill
tary measures as he may adopt may
not lead to diplomatic complications
With this end in view it is under
stood that Consul General Gudger at
Panama, will be given considerable
latitude in determining questions
which involve both military and diplo-
matte phases.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-28
Building Permits

Building permits were issued yester-
day by Superintendent Of Public Build
ings Charles H. Peck to H. NJ Wright,
for a wooden barn at 8 Shirley Street,
estimated cost 500; to Aaron & Jas
pan. for a wooden tenement house on
Mendon Street, estimated cost. $4,000;
a barn of Barclay Street, to cost 5000,
and a tenement house on Barclay
Street, estimated cost $4,000.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-28
Colorado Mininu Stocks

Reported by the Ramsay C. Bogy In
vestment Col
Stocks listed on the Colorado Springs
Mining Stock Exchange:
Acacia, 1875; Anaconda, 2514; Butterfly,
22ss; Calera, 30A; Cadillac, 12s; c. c..
Bullion. n; Doctor Jackpot. 531s; Elkton,
157ss Ell Paso, 72s.; Gold Dollar, 1875;
Golden Cycle, 81: Gould, 17la; Isabella,
96lg: Jolly Jane, 3is Little Nell, 8; Mar
garet, j; New Haven, AS; Portland, 2.9O1a;
Vindicator, 1.191a.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-28
The Money Market

New York, Nov. q. - Money on call
steady at 36l4 per cent; last loan at 3.
Prime mercantile paper, 41@Q5 per cent.
Sterling exchange tirmer at 4.S71sq7s for
demand and at 4.S4A for 60 days. Posted
rates. ass and SSQ1a. Commercial bills,
4 S3La%. Bar silver, 547s. Mexican dol
lars. 4324. Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds irregular.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-28
HOTELS
STURTEVANT HOUSE

BROADWAY, 18th and 18th SITS. New TorH
WILLIAM F. BANG, Proprietor.
European plan; 81 per day and upward
Most central IN the city; near all elOs
yated roads, street car lines. principal
placea Of amusement, business centres
and the large retail stores Broadway
able cars passing the door transfer - al
parts Of the city, Newly rsnovate3
throughout.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-28
Gnttnn EIItIIrpS

New York. Nov. q. = Cotton futures
closed steady; November, 7.63; December,
Z 50; January, 7.64; February, 1855; March,
T 60; April, 7.63; May 7.63; June, 7.63;
JulY 81: AUGUST. I .46.