davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-24
Peace Disturbs the Peace.

Thomas Peace an ironworker living on
Twenty-third street, between Diamond
and Douglass. appeared before Police
Judge Mogan yesterday on a charge of
disturbing the peace. 1t is alleged that
he went home under the influence of
liquor on Tuesday night and drove his
wife and children out of the house. rails
ing a disturbance that alarmed the neigh
borhood. The Judge was informed that
Peace was in the habit of driving his
wife and children out of the house and
compelling them to sleep all night on
the steps. Peace was ordered into Gus
tody and the case continued for a week,
as his wife was unable to be in court.
The Judge increased his bonds to $500.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-24

forests of palms, pomegranates and daz-
Zling blooms, are at all times as fair a
spot as mortal knows, but what of their
magnihcence illumined last night with
thousands of cleaning bulbs rivaling the
stars that scintillated overhead. 1t was
in this garden that the reception was
held.
The gown of the fair bride was of hand
made lace over chiffon, low at the throat,
as becomes the women of tropic chimes.
The maid was attired in point d'esprit-
white, of course, as foil to her radiant
beauty. Flower girls, bearing flowers so
dear to the Hawaiian heart, paved their
pathway.
The plans for the affair from the stand
point of magnificence have perhaps never
been surpassed in the islands. and from
the all important viewpoint of suitability
and fitness the union is indeed ideal.
By unfortunate series of events Mr..
and Mrs. Spear were, at the very mo-
ment of sailing, prevented from taking
part in the delightful function, Mrs. Spear
having had many beautiful gowns made
for the affair and subsequent ones How
ever, she confidently hopes to join the
young people at a very early date. Last
night many congratulations sped under
the water to the happy young couple.
The ball given at the Presfdio Club by
the Seventh Infantry Tuesday night was
an altogether charming affair. What with
rhythmic music, flags and flowers. brave
soldiers and fair women. the hours sped
by all too quickly. And the Seventh is
to fold it's tents and steal awayl That
be sadly missed is certainty-more by
some perhaps than by others Their last
function will be remembered pleasantly
by all who were present.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-24

MISS sara Il. robertson, dauSn-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs George H.
Robertson of Honolulu, and James Dona-
hue Dougherty, son of Mrs. Joseph
Spear, wife of the well known
Collector of the Port of San Francisco
A double ceremony united the young peo-
pie, both Catholic and Episcopal rituals
binding them hard and fast.
The young groom is well known on this
side of the Pacific, having been in the
customs service before his departure for
the coral isles three years ago. He is
q cousin of the Martins-Peter and Wal
ter-their father and Mrs. Spears father
having been brothers: likewise he is re-
lated to the Donahues paternally. A young
man of fine character and social attain
ments, he was cordially received by the
smart set in the islands, and his winning
the hand of one of the fairest maids on
the Isle of Palms has brought forth an
avalanche of congratulations from friends
and kindred here.
The bride, a petite maid with midnight
eyes and alluring mien. was born and
reared in her island home. having. how
ever. strayed from it's reckoning palms
to pursue a cultural course in Boston.
Possessed of a dulcet voice that is in
perfect harmony with her personality, she
has devoted much time to its cultivation,
The wedding took place at Panahoe. the
palatial home of the bride, in the pres
ence of nearly 1000 guests-that number
of invitations having been issued, and it
is a safe conjecture that but few regrets
to so splendid an affair were sent.
The grounds about Panahoe, with their
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-24
DUFFY DENIES DECIDING
PROPERTY TO LINDEBERG
Says He Never Signed Transfer and
w. n. Metson Says That
He Did

Thomas Duffy, who is suing Jafet
Lindeberg for a share of 100000 taken
from Alaskan mining claims. is positive
that he never signed any deed transfer
ring to the defendant his interest in the
claims. He so testified yesterday during
the trial of the suit in Judge Graham s
court.
w. H. Metson is equally positive that
Duffy gave the deed in consideration of
$50 900. Metson was a witness yesterday
and during the course Of his testimony
he said that he was the one who paid
Duffy the money in August, 1901, and re-
ceived from him a deed giving his in
terest to Lindeberg. Further evidence in
the case will be heard to-day
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-24
SLAP IN FACE
HUMILIATES Her
Wife of Dentist Creagh
Seeks Divorce for
Cruelty.
Accuses Husband Of Striking
Her With His Open
Hand.

DR.. J. W. Creagh, dentist, whose Of
flee and residence are at 1906 Stockton
street, was sued for divorce yesterday by
Lenore Creagh. She alleges cruelty and
asks for the custody of her two children
and 500 month alimony out of the in
come of $3.50 month she says Creagh
enjoys from his practice. Mrs. Creagh re-
cites only one instance of her husbands
cruelty as a reason for divorce. This oc-
Cured on the 18th inst, she alleges. She
says that on that date he slapped her
face, thereby causing her TO suffer great
humiliation and mental anguish The dem
fist and his wife were married April 20
1885
Georgiana O'Neal, who keeps small
hotel at 244 Mississippi street, wants a
divorce from Porter O'Neal because, she
says, he treats her in a brutal manner.
She says he calls her vile names and fire.
quently accuses her of being too friendly
with j. Richardson. ONeal has been re-
strained from bothering his wife pending
the suit. The ONeals came here from
Point Arena, where they were married in
January, 1882.
Margaret Ravens is suing Arthur
Ravens for divorce for neglect. They
were married at Oakland in September,
1901. Mrs. Ravens charges that though
her husband earns S95 month he compeis
her to depend upon relatives and friends
for her support. She asks for $40 a month
alimony.
Divorces for desertion were granted to
Esther Donaire from Henry Donaire,
Walter ]. Hastings from Agnes Clara
Hastings,s Caroline B. Mason from Beau
ford A. Mason and Laura Ef1e Morrell
from w. S. Morrell. Cruelty was the
ground on which Eva Scully secured a
divorce from James Scully, and neglect
caused the legal separation of Mary
Grace Terry from. Frank Terry and Emma
Isabel Woodbridge from Weston b. Wool
bridge
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-24
schoolboys Held Up and Robbed.

Joseph Galeoto. 450 Montgomery ave-
nue.. and Ernest Cuneo, Jasper place.
schoolboys, secured warrants from Police
Judge Mogan yesterday for the arrest of
two boys on a charge of battery. They
said that the two boys had been holding
up and robbing schoolboys for the last
two weeks and if any of the victims did
not have any money or pencils they would
be beaten. Galeoto and Cuneo were held
up on Tuesday afternoon and because
they had nothing in their pockets they
were badly beaten. They did not know
the names of the boy bandits
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-24
Charge Against Less DISMISSED.

The case of Isidore Less, ex-secretary
of the BARRIERS Union No. 14S charged
with felony embezzlement. was dismissed
by Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday aft
ernoon, with the consent of the special
attorney for the prosecution, owing to
variance between the allegations in the
complaint and the facts Less was ac-
cused of embezzling $3.50 of the funds Of
the union on October 1, 1901, while finan-
cial secretary. He was arrested in Ell
Paso, Tex
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-24
Utilization Over Water Supply.

SANTA ROSA, Sept 2s-Samuel and
Catherine Brush of Occidental have
brought suit against Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Stone of the same place to prevent the
defendants from diverting the waters OF
a certain spring in the vicinity of their
homes. 1t is alleged that the defendants
have previously tapped their pipes and
diverted portion of the supply and that
they are now constructing an independent
line from the spring to their homes
which will take the entire supply from
the spring If they are permitted to com
pIete their pipe line.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-24
Governor Signs Requisition Papers.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. %. = Governor
Pardee this afternoon issued a warrant
of rendition on the application of the
Governor of Missouri for the extradition
of Leo Spivey, wanted in Pemiscot Coun-
ty, Missouri, on a charge of murder
Spivey is now under arrest at Fresno
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-24
WILL ASK CONGRESS
FOR AN APPROPRIATION
Directors of the Lewis and Clarke
Centennial Exposition Hope to
Secure Federal Aid,

PORTLAND, Sept. 23.-The directors of
the Lewis and Clark Centennial EXPOSE
ton, which will be held in this city during
the summer of 1905, will ask the Federal
Government for an appropriation of 81
125,0O0 bill appropriating that sum will
be forwarded to members of the Oregon
delegation for introduction in Congress.
The appropriations provided for in the
bill are:
$3.50, 600: to aid in the erection of memorial
building to perpetuate the memory OF Lewis
and Clark preserve the relics of their ex-
petition, $3.50 COO; to provide suitable statues
and furnish historical data. etc, for the Lewis
and Clark memorial building, 100000; to
enable the officials of theChemawa Indian
School to make an exhibit at the Lewis and
Clark Exposition. $25. 900; for the purpose OF
aiding the Lewis and Clark Exposition. 81, 500,
OOO
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-24
Goes to Prison for Life.

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 23.-Rafael Verlarde
was to-day sentenced to life imprisonment
by Superior Judge Torreance for the MUIR
der of Deputy Constable Peter Burke, at
Picacho, several months ago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-24
O. p e ~ CO

Columbia sails sept. 20 80. oct. 10 20.
30 George ". Elder sails Sept. % Oct.
>. IS. p. Only steamship line 10 PORTLAND.
OR, and short rail lire from Portland 70 all
points East. Through tickets TO all points.
all rail- or steamship and rail at LOWEST
RATES Steamer tickets include berth and
meals. Steamer sails foot Of Spear st II a
n. r. BOOTH. Gen AT. Pass. Dept. I
Montgomery St. q. CLIFFORD. Gen Aet Frt
Dept. 3 Montgomery st
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-24
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE ON THE
California Northwestern Railway

Commencing Sunday. September 81 1903 the
usual winter schedule on all divisions of this
road will take effect
This summers service on the California
Northwestern Railway has been very popular
with the travelling public and won many
friends.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-24
tcKPLeK1E eEEERALE TRAEsATLAETIc

DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIs. 8@Ae
s..,--s~'z Il. 10 m from Pier A., 49,
Norrh River. foot Of Morton St
Frirst-ciass 70 Hsvre. so ana upward sec
- -r1aee 80 F4avre SIS and upward CEN
F-PhT, AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
-ANADA. 80 Broadway Hudson Buidingl,
New York J. F. FUGAZl & CO, faclhc eoast
-.cN = Af,1t0or,erv avenue san Francisco.
-rioketg sold by aII Railroad Ticket Agerts.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-24
mare island ana vane,o Steamers.

steamer GEN. FRIsBIE " MoNTlcEs .LA1O,-
as a m. BIS and 8 80 p. m, except sunday
SUNDAY. 9:45 p m. $50 p m Leave hai leo
- m 1870 noon, 6 p m, e1- S snl.ss ri
A. m Ais p m. Fare, 30 cents. lei,
Main I5os. Pier ?, Mission-Et- dock AAiNHi
BROS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-24
SYMPHONY CONCERTS.

There win be NO CONCERT on TUESDAY.
September %. IL Is impossible to obtain
proper rehearsals this week owing to con-
icting musical interests
Next and final concert TUESDAY, October 8.
Seats exchanged or money refunded on
tickets already purchased for 10Th.
Sherman & Clay's Music Store
5. F. SYMPHONY SOCIETY.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-24
togo KISEN KAISHA,

Oriental STEAMSHIP COZ
steamers viii leave wharf. corner First and
E7-e--an streets. D. m. FOR YOKOHAMA
80 FONGKONG, calling at Kobe CHiogo).
Seqasskl and Shanghai. and connecting at
fTo1girong with steamers for India. etc No
-erao received on board on day Of sailing
= = NIPPON MARU ..-------.-..-.-.-..
....--------- Thursday. October Is. 1908
6 6 AMERICA MARU- ----------.--.
...--..--.-- Tuesday. November 10, 1908
HONGKONG MARU .........-.....
......... Thursday. December 8. 1903
via Honolulu. Round trip tickets at reduced
-sfee For freight and passage apply at Com
-,.-rss of1ce 421 Market street. First
". II AVERY. General Agent
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-24
yr9onInd- SPIT -26. loan Finland. Oct. 10. 10 ar
Iceland oct g. 10 am Naderlnd Oct 17.1O al
WHITE STAR LINE.
New Xork-OueenstoWn-

Sailing Wednesdays and Fridays.
Cyraric. Sept. 25.S ami Arabic. Oct 2 ? 80 pm
Victorian Sept p. nOonI Germanic. oct. Z. noon
T'eutonic Sept 30. nOonI Cedric. Oct g. am
c y. TAYLOR. Passenger Agent. Pacific
Coas- y Post St. san Franclsco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-24

WEDDING occurred last night in
PARKWAY Honolulu that is of in
u terest to San Franciscans-that of
Ia Miss Sara K. Robertson, daugh-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-24
DOMINION LINE

New England Oct ! Commonwealth Oct. p
Mayfower $500. Oct. New England. Oct. 70
ColUmbusfnew) Oct. IS Mayfower .... Nov. 8
Koutreal-LiverPoo1- sea passage.
Kensington ..-- sept. y Dominion Oct. 10
Canada $500 Sept. 20 Kensington. Oct. Il
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-24

MedifeFFanean Direct
New York-Antwerp-Pl

AZORES-GTBRALTA GENOA.
Carnbroman. ----.-...-.-S sat. oct. 81, Dec. Y
Vancouver ..--.----.-- Sat. Oct. 10. Nov. y
BED STAk LINE.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-24
EMERInRK LINE

NEW TORK-sOUTH AMPTON-DONDON.
st Louis Sept30. 10 am fPhlla.. Oct. Il. 10 am
X York Oct T. 10 am ST Louis Oct p 10 am
ATLANTIC TRAESPoRT LINE.
NeK Xork-Loudon Direct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
SHOOT FIRST.
measure.

In Wilmington the other day the Chief Of Po-
lice did not uphold the law for fear Of hurt
ing the Representative citizens" in the lynching
mob. Lynching mobs, however do not seem
to be so considerable of officials. Dispatches
from Scottsboro Ala, this morning tell of the
experience of sheriff who in the discharge of
his duty refused to give up prisoner to mob.
He may fairly claim to have been representa-
tive citizen but the mob did not hesitate for
an instant TO fire volley at him when he got
in their way. Then when his daughter came
TO his assistance she was covered with q re-
volver and compelled to admit the lynchers to
the Jail.
This lack of reciprocity between lynchers and
sheriffs is severely to be condemned. 1t sug-
gests that sheriffs and police chiefs have been
wasting effort in trying TO be polite to lynchers
In the regions where shooting is a regular part
of the days work quickness in shooting when
shooting time comes is ranked a prime
virtue. Sheriffs should take this to heart. 1t
was all very we'll to stand on the order Of
shooting when nobody meant to do any harm
except to the about to be lynched person in con-
troversy. But when mobs on their way into
jails stand ready to shoot sberiffs it behooves
the sheriffs to shoot first
That is really the only remedy for the lynch
ing evil. A great many quidnuncS are now be-
ginning to talk sagely about the laws delays
and the need of severer penalties, and one I'M
buried relic of the Dark Ages has managed to
call attention to himself advocate of legal
burning at the stake in this twentieth century.
But all these things would not prevent lynch
ing, for lynchiug occurs often when there Is no
delay in prospect where the laws penalty is
as severe as the mob's and where there has, in
fact, been no crime committed. The law might
nfict the most summary and cruel punish
ments that a mob could demand, still the de-
sire to pull the rope TO pile the fagots, to work
their own vengeance, would prompt lynchings
among the people who now indulge in them.
Just so long as government tolerates inva-
sion of its province the invasion will continue,
no matter how slight the excuse. The only
remedy is to shoot first. After that it will be
possible to consider the shortcomings of the
criminal law in the proper constitutional forum
for such discussions. A government worthy of
the name does not settle questions Of that
kind with rebels in arms. 1t first puts down
the rebellion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
Nsspllprk DniIn Gribn1rt
WEDNESDAY, JULY l. 1903.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Bulgaria has called out 5000
reserves TO prevent atrocities in provinces on
the Turkish frontier. - Prince Ching has
returned to Picking to discuss the commercial
treaty with Mr. Conger. - The United
States squadron sailed from Kiel II will reach
Portsmouth on July =. - Reported German
claims in Cuba may hasten ratification of the
treaties with the United States. - The
Abyssinian force in Somaliand on May 81
killed thousand Of the Mad Mullahs spear
men, and captured many cattle sheep ana
camels. -= The Servian National Assembly
was dissolved; new body will be elected IN
cattle and fresh meat was passed by the
French Chamber Of Deputies. == Pope Leo
visited for the first time this year the vatican
gardens. 80 The condition Of George Mere
dith was reported to be improved
DOMEsTIC.-By an explosion l. a coal mine
ut Harms Wyo.. two hundred miners were en-
sombed anG il is feared that the loss o. Ire VIII
1c large. - State Controller Love Of Texas
was killed by a former clerk in his office; the
murderer was himself killed by the accidental
discharge of his pistol in the scufle that FOL
Bowed the shooting of Mr.. Love --- mop
broke into Alabama jail, wounded the Sher-
ST twice, though not dangerously ana TOOK d
negro prisoner and lynched him. == The Re
dance defeated the Constitution by minutes
2 seconds and the Columbia minutes, l sec
ond. in the second race of the New YORK 1acht
Club off Newport. == It was authortatiVely
stated in Washington that neither the President
nor the Postmaster General had ordered any
general policy of secrecy and suppression or
news III connection with the postal inquiry; Hhe
inquiry Il said. was beng vigorously prose-
cuted: promotions and an increase in the force
at the New-York Postoffice were ordered. =
A summary of the financial operations of the
government for the fiscal year ended yesterday
showed a thoroughly satisfactory and prosper
Gus condition.
CITY.-Stocks showed strength but were ir-
regular. - A receiver for the United states
Shipbuilding Company will be appointed to-
day by Judge kirkpatrick at Newark. -
William E Corey elected assistant TO Charles
NJ. Schwab. president Of the United States
Steel Corporation, TO perform the active duties
of president. == District Attorney Jerome
made public an interesting letter to Dear COL
written by J. Sergeant Cram. -= Bro ;.
Coler resigned as president Of the Guardian
Trust Company. -= A fire engine company
at Coney Island was evicted magistrates
order and had to take the apparatus into a
temporary shed. = Independent Democrats
net III Brooklyn and denounced Tammany and
Willoughby-st. methods. - The control OF
the Bureau Of immigration at Ellis Island
passed last night TO the new Department or
Commerce and Labor; the year ended was a
record in immigration. - A price cut
ting war in the meat trade promised by
the new anti trust dressed beef company.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fair and warmer The temperature yesterday:
Highest, 70 degrees; lowest. 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
SELF HELP.

The various institutions which have grown
up in the crowded East Side district for the i'm
provement of the great foreign population are
largely the result of efforts of people who do
not live in the district Their money an their
time and influence have been freely given In
the good cause, and the improved condition OF
the huddled population is a source of pride to
them and an incentive to further work in that
direction. 1t is interesting TO note however,
that while the East Side people have thank
fully accepted the gifts of their more prosper
GUS cOreigiOnsts they have not been idle them
selves. They have learned the value of self
help, and have not only established institutions
without the financial aid of their uptown
friends, but have asked to be allowed to con-
tribute toward charities outside of their own
district
One noteworthy work of this class is "The
Jewish World" a paper which was founded
more than p year ago for the dissemination of
wholesome reading matter. The people of that
part of the city are industrious readers; and
the Yiddish literature available was not always
of an elevating or instructive character. In
order that the want might be supplied the
paper was published, and is now conducted by
men who live in the district which they strive
to elevate.
A prominent member of the Yiddish reading
community said recently of the paper: 1T is
lone Of our pet institutions The work which
at is doing will live longer than the great
houses, because wholesome reading in our
part of the city shows itself in good citizen
ship" This laudable pride in an undertaking
which has the betterment of the community
for Its object shows that the leaders of the
great East Side community are making prog
ress in the elevating practice Of self-help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
TFBoM TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l

lFROM TIE TRIBUNE BCREAU.I
Washington, June 50.-SehOr Labastida, third sec
rotary of the Mexican Embassy. who will spend
his vacation in Mexico left here to-day for Deal
Beach. n. J., TO say goodby 10 the ambassador,
who is there with his family for the summer.
Senior Labastda will sail for Vera Cruz from New
York on Thursday. and make the rest of his jour
ney by rail
The Chinese Minister returned to-day from
Massachusetts. where he went last week to be the
guest of the Boston Chamber of Commerce. He
spent Sunday at Mattapoisett with Charles s.
Hamlin, who has summer home there
Don Martin Garcia Merou The Minister from
Argentina to this country. and Lieutenant Com
mander Ezequiel Guttero. naval attache. went TO
Baltimore to-day to visit the training ship Presi-
dente Sarmiento which is lying at anchor in Balti-
more Harbor. and were received with a salute OF
thirteen guns. They had luncheon with Captain
Belisario P. Quiroga. The mniste; returned 10
Washington this afternoon. Captain Ouiroga and
a number of his officers will return his visit to-
morrow.
The Russian Ambassador has engaged passage for
himself and family the Kaiser wilhelm II. sail
ing for Paris on July z He will rest at the French
capital for a week and then go to ST. Petersburg
The ambassador is convalescing from his recent
attack of rheumatism