davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
EQUIPS HIMSELF
FOR BOLD ACTS
Arrest Of Thomas King
for Assault to Com
nit Robbery.

Thomas King, a laborer 20 years Of age,
was arrested at an early hour yesterday
morning and booked at the City Prison
on a charge of assault to commit rob-
berry. ]. H Higgins, 400 Harriet street,
was entering his house shortly after
midnight, when King approached him
and said, Dig up" Higgins told him he
had no money, but if nc wanted drink
he would take him to Sweeney's saloon,
where his credit was coed. Higgins says
King took a butchers knife out of his
pocket and made a lunge at him. Hig-
gins ran into Sweeney's saloon shouting
for help and blew police whistle. Po-
licemen Bruce and Thompson responded,
and after Higgins had told his story
they went in search of King, accompanied
by Higgins. They found him in a saloon
at Gilbert and Brannan streets and
placed him under arrest. When searched
butchers knife and revolver were found
in his pockets.
Duncan McPhee and NJ. ]. Murray,
teamsters. were arrested at an early
hour yesterday morning by Policeman
Tillman and booked at the City Prison
on a charge of grand larceny Fred
Yehl 111315 Kearny street was in a sa-
loon at 123 Third street, and his purse
was stolen from his trousers pocket He
notified Policeman Tillman, who had
seen McPhee and Murray leave the sa-
loon. He went after them, and saw them
on Minna street dividing up some money,
and heard Murray say to McPhee. "You
don't want it all, do you2" TiIIman
placed them Under arrest on a charge OF
grand larceny When searched two tele-
phone checks and So were found In Muir
rays pockets and 81 So in McPhee's pock-
cts, which was booked as evidence
against them.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
Our January Sale OF Linen,
Handkerchiefs, EmbrOider-
les, Muslin Underwear, Rib
bOnS and House Furnishing
Goods will be continued all
this week.

160 dozen extra quality, all linen, Irish
IUU HuCk Towels, large size and hemm8d
ready for use, $500 dozen
O60 pairs Lace Curtains in Arabian. white
LUU and eCFur New and exclusive designs,
so different patterns, 90 pair
L60 dozen ladies linen cambria, hem
fUO stitched HandkerChiefS. Il and "a
inch hens. $I5O dozen
I000 yards cambria, swiss, lawn and
fUUU ndinSOOk EdGinGS and insertions.
Sc to SOC per UaFd
OK pieces 3H-inCh soft finish Satin Taff8ta
OIU Ribbon in all the leading COlOrS. Also
whites, creams and blacks, 2OC I'd,
O6 dozen ladies' Muslin Gowns, Made from
~ extra quality muslin and trimmed with
fine embfOid6FieS, 8IOO each
On dozen ladies' cambria Muslin Skirts,
UU made with cluster tuCkS and trimmed
with two rows of fine lace, also lace
trimmed dust rufflG, 81. 80 each
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
MAY Be At SEA
IN SMALL BOAT
Carl Anderson Starts
for Sunday School
and Is Missing.
Story Of Youths Companion
Puzzles Distl acted
Father.

Little Car Anderson Jr., son OF Carl
Anderson. an insurance solicitor living at
1881 Broadway. Is missing and the feat
ures OF the case are such as TO cause
fhe greatest apprehension on the part OF
the father.
Nj Anderson said that yesterday morn
ing be sent his son Carl 10 Sunday
school ~ 81. Pauls German Evangelical
church on Mission street. as was his Gus
tom but the lad had not returned. Dis
tiactod and fearful thet something may
have happened ;he boy. VINO is only y
..-ars OF age. Anderson visited the Emer-
-ercy Hospital ard StfN failing 10 find
aavirace of his boy. wandered around the
streets last night in the hope of finding
hi-n.
While thinking as TO what could have
caused tie mysterious absence Of his son.
Anderson remembered that on Saturday
"a youth. whose name he believed 20 be
Ten Brock, called on Carl and after they
had talked together the Ten Brock boy
left Soon after lad named Kelly with
whose family the Ten Brock boy
supposed 10 live. but whose address An
cers0n does not know called and asked
for Carl Anderson overheard the Kelly
boy say thar young Ten Brock had left a
note I'm his bed stating that he and Carl
were going out in a sldm out TO sea and
stated further that II they were missing
IL would be known that they were
drowned.
What has made the matter doubly
mysterious is the declaration OF Ander-
son that his boy was of a most studious
nature and was never known before to
absent himself from his home, while he
would never be out OF his bed after
20 clock AT night and often retired early
a. s o'clock The boy known to Ander-
son as Ten Brock seemed 20 him 10 be
c~ceedinRlv steady. He describes the lad
as being about - years OF age He wears
a badge which he explained 10 Ander-
son was worn by youths who had pledged
themselves TO abstain from smoking
cigarettes
Anderson says that * is possible the
boys have taken the train 10 some part
or another more IN a venruresome mood
than anything else CarIs mother. Mrs
Augusta Anderson. is a professional
nurse. Anderson had not told her last
night Of the disappearance Of their son
Inquiry in the neighborhood failed TO 10
cate Kelly or Ten Brock. II the boy fails
IN return this morning Anderson will
place the matter in the hands Of Chief
Whitman
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26

BOW EN-
X CO
Monday Tuesday Wednesday

EggS-guaranteed fresh dozen 3215c
Hawaiian Beauty coffee lO soc
Royan sardineS- zfOr 25c
reg'ly I5c can
Puree' de foieS gras zoc
Teyssonneau-reg'l zsc can
French mustard bottles CSC
Ready to use-reg'ly zoe bottle
SchePp's cocoanut 45c
Shredded-reg'ly 3oc Ib zlbs 45c
Creole rice slb carton Axe
Finest quality grown
reg'ly Ioc lb 10 lb carton oOc
Vigor chocolate s5c
KrGft-reg'Iy CSC ID
Orange marmalade zoe
-Detndee-sllghtfy bitter
reg'ly z5c jar
PruneS-ItaIian- II lbs zSo
Rich-tart fruit-reg'ly Ioc lb
PeaCheS-unpeeled 100
Extra good value-reg'ly IseD
Macedoine-French zoe
Mixed vegetables-reg'ly z5c can
Canned fruitS-OneidG aoc
awberrieS-raspberrieS-
blackberries-reg'ly z5c-7 ID can
OySterS-Our Choice a5e
Eastern-extra selected
reg'ly 3oc-2 lb can
Mackerel-NOway 81 10
Extra fancy-reg'y 81 ass ID pail
WhiSky-O.K. bourbon 7sc bots 81
reg'Iy 81 bottle-s4 gallon gal 3
COcktailS-FmperiaI oOc
6klnds-ready to use-reg'ly 81 % bot
RieSling-Mo1ntain Vineyard 6so
Rich-fTuity-reg'ly 81 gallon
Sweet WineS-Imported 7sc
-sherry-madeira-
reg'ly 81 bottIe-f4 gallon S3
Brillantine-French 400
reg'ly z5c bottle
GlycerIne and witch-hazel 25c
reg'ly 3oc bottle
Bath tabletS-pefumed 2oc
reg'ly 25c box
4e2 Pine 232 Suttsr $500 caIiFssnIa
San Francisco
'hl'tsenth end Clay Streets Oaklans
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
Thousands Attend.

The opening of the new three-story and
basement emporium of the Eastern Outfit
ting Company, 1920 to 1928 Stockton street,
Saturday night was a great success, not
withstanding the heavy rainfall. Thou
sands of residents from that locality
thronged the attractive and beautifully
decorated store. Fourteen handsome flo
raj pieces, the gifts of business friends of
the firm, added much to the brilliant
scene. At 10 o'clock p M, in the pres
ence of a large assemblage and a repre-
sentative of each of the daily papers the
drawing. previously announced, of forty
prizes took place. The Eastern Quitting
Company is certainly to be congratulated
on its handsome and commodous quar-
ters and upon the popular interest mani
tested in its success by the residents of
that neighborhood.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
New Overland Route.

California to Chicago in less than three
DAYS without change, via Southern Pa
cific Union Pacific and Chicago Milwau-
kee and St. Paul railways. Atlantic EX-
press 8 a. M. Overland Limited. 10 a. m. !:
Oriental Mail 6 p. m. Drawingroom
Sleeping cars Buffet, Smoking, Library
and Observation cars. Daily Tourist
Sleeping cars. c. L. Garfield, Gen. Agt c.,
NJ and ST. P. Ry.. 635 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
CHANGE OF NAME.

An interesting discussion is anticipated
when the question of changing the name
OF the church is brought up.
The convention has been asked for an
expression of opinion as to the propriety
of changing the designation and of the
new name to be adopted we'll. The
result, whatever it be, has no official eff
feet. The change of name can only be
sanctioned by the general convention.
The committee TO which the subject was
referred by the convention of 1901 is seek
ing to learn the opinion of all the dioceses
so as to be able to make a report to the
general convention of 1904, which will meet
in Boston. No change could possibly be
Of effect before 1907, and possibly not
then. 1t is a question that affects the
present and future of the church. and
like all other important subjects, it is diff
ficut to decide The change will be made
at some time, but not until after years Of
deliberation.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
Leaves Her Purse in a Store.

Miss Katie Foran, % Clementina
street. left her purse containing $27 on
the counter of store at 1856 Eddy street
Saturday evening. She returned to the
store when she discovered her loss, but
could get no satisfaction She went to
the Central Police Station and told Lieu
tenant Gleeson that the only person in
the store at the time was Fong You
Sing, a Chinese, and he was arrested and
booked at the City Prison on a charge
of petty larceny.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
Acts as Mediator in Dog FIGHT.

Robert Spear, who resides at Seven
teenth and Utah streets, undertook to act
as mediator in dog fight, which was
being doggedly contested on the street
in front of his residence yesterday.
While trying to separate the fighting
brutes one of them severed the middle
finger of his left hand at the second Joint
and lacerated the adjoining finger. Spear
FASTENED to the City and County Hospital,
where DR.. McElroy dressed the injuries.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
WORK BEFORE
EPISCOPAL L|ANS
Change Of the Church's
Name Will Be Impor-
tant Subject.
No Dramatic Incidents Are
Expected to Disturb
Convention.

The Episcopal convention, which meets
tomorrow morning in Grace Church in
/ this city. will be the ffty-third in the
annals of the Episcopal church since Cali
fornia was organized into an independent
diocese. The session, which is to last
three days. will be preceded by cele-
5ration of the Holy Communion, admin
istered by the Bishop, assisted by the
Rev. r. NJ. Foute, chairman of the stand
ing committee. The sermon will be
preached by the Rev. Burr NJ. WeedsE
Of st. Luke's, his topic being Church
Opportunity"
Following it's conclusion the convention
Will be organized for business. lunch
will be provided by the ladies of Grace
Church at noon, and at 2 p. m. the Bishop
will deliver his annual address, recapitu-
iating his official acts for the year and
making such recommendations for the
work in the future as may appear to be
necessary. 1t is understood that the
Bishop favors an energetic extension of
missions and increased appropriations for
their maintenance. On the evening of
Tuesday a meeting in Grace Church will
lie held in the interest of Sunday schools
and their increased efficiency. The Rev.
L. L. Parsons of San Mateo will deliver
the principal address.
The convention will meet at a. m. on
Wednesday and at II o'clock will resolve
itself into committee of the whole to
consider the work of missions. Rev. w
b. w. Gallwey, Rev. J. Nicholas and Rev.
6. Maxwell, besides Messrs. G.. E. Butler,
L. j. Lee and Tracy Kelly, will speak
WILL HOLD RECEPTION
Wednesday evening Bishop and Mrs.
Nichols will hold a reception to visiting
delegates and all church people of the
diocese in the parlors of the Occidental
Hotel. The convention will meet Thurs
cay morning at 9 o'clock and finish its
deliberations. In the evening at Grace
Church a joint meeting of the Brother
hood of st. Andrew and Daughters of the
King will be held. Addresses by members
of both orders will be made.
Several subjects for special action of
the convention are intimated and a haI-
monious session is anticipated. No dra-
matte incident, as sometimes occurs, is
liable to disturb the serenity of the con-
Vention. A specific movement for the in
crease of the Episcopal endowment is
likely to be inaugurated. After fifty-three
years this endowment amounts to but
$4,000. when it ought to be 100000. Only
SIS was added last year. As it is, the
salary of the Bishop is raised by quar-
terly assessments on the parishes. If A
relief from this heavy tax could be Sc
cured the mission work of the diocese
could be extended to double its present
dimensions Only a lack of funds pre-
vents new church in every settled COM
munity in the diocese.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
THE CLERGY PRESENT.
The clergy who took part in the jubilee
services were:

III NIVI q WIIO tOUh pdTI III Iile JUDIIet
services were:
His Grace Archbishop Riordan. the Very
Rev John j. Prendergast, v. c.; Rev Father
Frieden, ) J.; Very Rev. Father Glass. c. NJ
d D; Rev Father Patrick Foley, Rev
Father John McGnty, Rev. Father Francis
Harvey. Rev. Father Mulligan. Rev. Father
John J. Ford. S j.; Rev. Father H. Gala
CHER, Rev Fat her p. J. Cummins. pastor st
Patrick s; Rev. Father NJ Horan, Rev. Father
p. OHara, Rev. Father p. ConoDy. Rev
Father M. Barry, Rev. Father John w, Sulli
van OF Menlo Park, Rev. Father c. D.. Hogue
Of MEMO Park, Rev. Father F. Clancy, Rev
Fa ther Dempsey, Brother Hosea, Brother Wv
ian, Rev. NJ. P Ryan, Rev. Father Kenrick,
G NJ, of St Louis; Rev. Father McKenna D
j., Santa Clara College: Rev Father Heslin.
Rev: Father Seaman. Rev. Father A. NJ. San
tandrew, Rev. Father Reuhan, Rev. Father
Bailey of Menlo Park and Rev. Father Walsh
S. j., of San Jose.
Sisters of Charity came from all over
the State to join in the golden jubilee.
q a
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
Foot Crushed by a Car.

Franz Mayors, a musician living at
SIS Hyde street, attempted to jump on
a cable car on Pacific avenue Saturday
night, but missed his footing and fell
The wheels passed over his left foot
breaking four bones He was taken to
his home in hack and DR.. Laidlaw
summoned. who thought that amputation
of the foot would not be necessary.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26

might be said of the trials. labors and sue
cesses of these fifty years. Under the fostering
care and guidance of our Father in Christ. the
most reverend Archbishop. ever looking to the
spiritual welfare OF the diocese with which
heaven has charged him, this little plant.
secrated to st. Vincent de Paul has grown and
hourlshed bearing abundant fruit for the har
vest of Eternity
For fifty years their light has been
Upon the hflltops seen afar.
For wandering souls a guiding star
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
Stabbed With a Hatpin.

Miss Kittie Rodden, IS years of age, had
quarrel at Fourth and Freelon streets
Saturday night, and it is alleged that
Klttie stabbed him in the shoulder with
her hatpin. Laurence was sent to the
Central Emergency Hospital by Police
man ]. L. Mccormick and Kittie was ar
rested on a charge of battery. She was
soon relased on S. cash bail.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
Hall Is Brought Back.

George Hall, alias Henry Jackson, was
brought back from Los Angeles last night
by Detective Bell. Hall has been identi-
fled as one of the men who took part i'm
the Sheridan robbery about three weeks
ago. He was locked up on a charge OF
grand larceny
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
Bnrglar Short of Potatoes.

The rear entrance to the German Hotel
Eighth and Brannan streets, was forcec
open early yesterday morning and a sack
of potatoes was stolen. The burglar hac
provided himself with a wagon, as he wa.
seen driving away by Mrs Rommell. He
must have been disturbed, five other
sacks Of potatoes were left behind.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
Improved Train Schedule.

Effective January Is, the Stockton local
(Santa Fe) will leave San Francisco at 4
p. m. and arrive a Stockton at 7:10 o. m
Tickets at GAL Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26

There is whisky and whisky, but only one
Jesse Moore" Whisky--the kind doctors rec
ommend for it's purity ana heaIthfulness.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26

Trapper's Oil cures rheumatism and NEURALGIA
Druggists. soc flask. Richard & Co.. 400 Clay. =
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
Accused of Stealing Umbrella.

Police Judges have repeatedly declared
when in facetious mood that it was no
crime to steal an umbrella while it was
raining. One of them viii be put TO the
tCst to-day. when Mrs Alice Pittman will
appear on charge Of petty larceny for
stealing an umbrella. Moses Abrams, a
boy living az 3e3 Shipley street, reported
10 Policemen Wilson and Sullivan Satur-
DAY afternoon that Mrs. Pfttman had
stolen his umbrella while he was walking
along Mission street near Fifth. Mrs
Pittman was arrested. and an umbrella
was found in her possession which the
Toy claimed was the one she took from
him.
The Nashville American thinks that
there are more Southerners in New York
City than in any city in the South. not
excepting New Orleans If negroes and
foreigners are eliminated
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26

432 Pine 232 Sutter 28Oo CaIfsPnIa
San Francisco
'hl'tsenth end Clay Streets Oakland
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-28

the municipal bill had been vetoed that
this bill might be amended to conform
with the Governors objections so that
1t would be signed.
An amendment by Brown makes
health matters subject to the Territorial
Board of Health. A second amendment
by the same Senator compels the city
attorney 70 have been resident of the
city seven years instead of five.
| Achi moved to strike out reference to
wharves, landings, etc. Carried.
A change is made to permit the col
! lection of licenses by the city, which
otherwise under the repeal of the
county act cannot be collected.
McCandless offered an amendment
providing that no leases shall be made
by the city for longer period than
thirty years, which carried Dickey's
! amendment to regulate the employ
ment of prisoners in the county jail
also carried.
The bill passed third reading ~ to 2,
! C. Brown and Wilcox voting no, and
Baldwin being absent.
A recess was taken until 1880 to allow
the bill to be amended in order to be
sent to the House.
EVENING SESSION.
Inc House 'CnlneSe Fund DIN
passed second reading without oppo-
sition.
Senator McCandless moved to table
the House bill providing for an agri-
cultural college in Olaa. He said the
college would be in the woods and in
accessible. Kalauokalani moved that it
pass. McCandless pointed out various
Inconsistencies. and wanted it to go
oh mt +
tention to the section permitting any
one to stay at the farm ten days free
of charge. why. it will be a free
hotel" he said. The bill went to the
Educational Committee, of which Sem
ator Wilcox is chairman
The House bill providing for exemp
ton Of wages passed third reading 0
to 2, Kaohi and Kalauokalani voting in
the negative.
CHINESE FUND AGAIN
Senator Brown asked for a reconsid-
GRAFTON of the Chinese Fund bill, and
proposed an amendment providing that
the Treasurer be requested to invest
$4,000 in the fire claims bonds. Sen
ator Baldwin said that the government
would have to sell the bonds below par.
McCandless offered an amendment to
permit the Treasurer to sell the bonds
at not less than par. Brown said that
the bonds We're not worth more than
SSH. The amendment carried for the
investment of 100000 in bonds and to
permit the Treasurer to resell them
within five years.
The Puma Park bill passed second
reading; also the House bill to provide
against embezzlement.
Senator Baldwin offered a resolution
for a new conference on the emergency
bill, but he was ruled out of order.
On motion of Achi action on the Pau
GA water and other vetoes was post
poned until this afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-28
COMMON PROPERTY
Public Praise is Public Prop
erty - Honolulu People
May Profit by Local
Experience.

Grateful people will talk.
Tell their experience for the public
eooN'
Honolulu cit.Zens praise Doah
Backache Kidney Pill.
Kidney sufferers appreciate this.
r,o,, ava ra,,o, tor o,,or, ri5nev II,
Read "hat TINS CITIZEN says
The Rev. I. Nua % Kawaiahao in
forms us:
ct suffered ,rom kidney trouble
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-28
SUMNER TO HAVE
HISTORIC CARGO

The United states transport Sumner,
which is reported to have sailed a few
days since from San Francisco for Ma
Mia via Honolulu, en- route to New
York via the Suez Canal, will probably
carry from Manila to Spain one OF the
most historic, and at the same time,
rrewsome cdrgoes ever consigned to
the hold of an American ship. When
the warship Reipa Christina, flagship
Of Admiral Montojo, who was in COM
mand of the Spanish fleet sunk In Ma
Mia bay by Dewey on May I, 1898. was
hoated on April IL, the skeletons OF
about eighty of her crew were found
in the hulk one skeleton is believed
to have been that of an officer, as a
sword was lying by its side. CAPT.
Couden, who was here about a year
ago in command Of an American war
ship, took charge of the remains and
intended giving them an American
naval funeral. The Spanish residents
of Manila objected, and expressed de-
sire to have the skeletons shipped to
Spain for interment. AS the request
will doubtless be granted, the trans
port Sumner may be assigned to the
duty of conveying them to Spain as
the vessel has to pass through the
Straits of Gibraltar in order to cross
the Atlantic to New York. If this pro-
gram Is carried out the remains VIII
reach CadiZ in July.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-28

We find, on examining the records, that
| there were 100 sentenced, of which %
only were sentenced to both fine and
imprisonment, while J. A. Cummins
was the sole person who was sentenced
to only fine and who paid the same.
IF 1t Is right and just that j. A.
Cummins should be reimbursed, then
all who were imprisoned under sem
tence by the court martial have just
claims for damages for having been
imprisoned.
TT is not necessary that we should
go into the details of the trials by
court martial in 1895. 1t Is recent his
tory, and all are familiar with the
facts.
Your committee does not favor the
proposition of reimbursing those who
were sentenced by said court martial.
We would say to those In the Senate
who favor the proposition of reimburs-
ing J. a. Cummins that the resolution
Is not in proper shape for approprating
money. 1t is a resolution addressed
only to the Senate, who have no power
to appropriate money without joint
action by the House and Governor.
I'VE recommend that the resolution
be laid on the table,
The report of the committee was
adopted.
A recess was declared to allow the
Senate to be photographed.
The adverse report of the Mscelan-
eous Committee on the fern and MALE
bin was read. To be taken up with the
bill.
The Public Expenditures Committee
reported against the adoption of the
House resolution providing that the
Hawaiian silver plate be turned over
to the two princes. The committee
cites the finding of two commissions.
the evidence of A. S. Cleghorn and
G. p. Iaukea, and quotations from the
Polynesian az showing that the silver
was presented to the state by Louis
Napoleon, and not to the king. The
committee finds also that the silver re-
placed by Kalakaua In Boston was
bought by the government, and not
from his private purse. The committee
says that the silver "is legally and
morally the property of the Territory
of Hawaii" and recommends that the
plate be placed in the Bishop Museum
for safe keeping.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Governors veto of the municipal
bill was read and upon motion of Sem
ator Brown action was deferred until
today.
Senator Dickey introduced bill
remedying the defects in the jury law
as pointed out by the Governor. Read
for first time.
The Senate concurred in the House
to the Isenberg band res
olution.
THE LONG BILL.
Senator G. Brown moved that the
Long bill be taken up. He said that as