davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22
MARBLE WORKERS
ARE LOCKED OUT
Dealers Close Shops as
First Move in the
Struggle.

CHICAGO, Sept ,H.-Four hundred
men employed in five shops in this city
controlled by the International AssOcia-
ton Of Marble Workers found the doors
of their shops closed to-day and notice
informing them that on Thursday morn
ing work would be resumed with a force,
composed OF both union and non-union
men, 1t is expected that members or the
union will be ordered to refuse TO return
TO work and that the local trades unions
will be asked TO refuse TO handle marble
handled in shops employing nOn-union
men.
PITTsBURG. Sept. H.-The lockout Of
the National Association Of Marble Deal
ers took effect in the Pittsburg district to-
day. 1t is estimated here that 6VOO men
throughout the country are idle Ihe
dealers have posted notices in all shops
that they will be closed for three days
and at the end OF that time they Will re-
sumo operations as open shops. The men
saw they will not return 70 work IN open
shops.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22
TRUXTUN BEALE PURCHASES
A SUMMER HOME IN MAINE
Well-Known San franciscan Invests
in a Handsome Estate in
Kennebec County.

AUGUSTA, Maine, Sept H.-Truxtun
BeaIe of San Francisco, who has been ex-
citing the wonder and envy Of the natives
here with his red devil" automobile and
other paraphernalia, has just purchased
for a summer home a handsome estate Of
14O acres, owned since 1775 by th& Mar
lowe family, and situated In Lake Cab
bossecouter, Kennebec County. He has
also purchased summer camp surround
ed by twenty-five acres and will use an
electric launch, which he brought with
him, on the lake. The lake is stocked
with landlocked salmon, black bass, white
perch and pickerel and there is much
game in the vicinity. On the 14O-acre
property is a roomy old-fashioned farm
house and part of the land is well culti-
waited. The balance is heavily timbered,
affording cover for game.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22

~ AKLAND, Sept. H.-'Denny'' Hol-
"A land, the veteran detective Of the
n Oakland Police Department, him
self the catcher of many a bold
miscreant, has landed in the tolls.
1t isn't the stern arm of the law that has
reached out for the grizzled thief-taker.
but willy and clever youth in the person
Of one Dan Cupid, who has enmeshed
the supposedly hardened police detective.
Denny has capitulated to Mrs. Cath
crime Boogar. relict of the late Philip
Boogar, who was shot by her father,
Michael Collins, ten years ago. and there
in lies a bit of romance that does not
often fall to the lot of the stern men
whose labor In life Is to protect society
from the evildoer.
It was in the line of his work as a
regular detective of the Oakland depart
ment that Holland was detailed and did
much investigation in the days when the
Boogar case was one of the sensations of
the day. During that period he was
thrown much into contact with the old
capitalists buxom widow. Though sew
eral years have passed since those days,
the gallant detective had not forgotten
the pleasant memories awakened long
ago, and when he thought the time was
ripe the question was popped"
Announcement was made to-day that
the wedding would take place in October
at st. Francis de Sales Church. All Of the
arrangements have been made Mrs.
Boogar will be attended by Mrs. NJ Am
brose. her sister. and former Sheriff Oscar
Rogers will assist the groom as best man.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22
Marriage Licenses.

OAKLAND, Sept. 2L-The following
marriage licenses were issued by the
County Clerk to-day: w. A. Richardson,
AZ years old, and M. E. McRice. %, both
of San Francisco; J. Harry Blohme, 25,
Washington, d. c., and Tillie Richter. %,
Oakland; Leon Cook, 2S. and Kate Kear-
ney, %, both Of San Francisco; Charles
F. He'll, over 21. Los Angeles, and Helen
]. Backus. over Is. Oakland Manuel Lew
is, 81, and Belle Bettencourt. 36. both df
Haywards; Manuel Lewis, 26, and Annie
Silva, 19, both of Oakland; Walter s..
Cheney. q, and Marie C. Ousten, "a, both
of San Francisco: John H. HeImstein.
over q, Alameda. and Florence E. Dunn.
over Is, Newark: Ray E. ellison, 80. and
Harrie E. Borland, q, both of Oakland /;
Frank Stoddard, a. and Elizabeth VIII
hanson. 25, both Of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22
GOES ON MISSION
To KING MENEL|K
Marine Guard Will Ac-
company American
Consul.

WASHINGTON, Sept. N.-Under in
structions from the State Department
Robert P. Skinner, the American Consul
General at Marseilles, will penetrate the
wilds Of Abyssinia, guarded by a detach-
ment Of American marines from the Eu-
ropean squadron. He goes to negotiate
with the King Of Abyssinia commercial
treaty, which. it is hoped. will give i'm
portant advantages to American trade
CANTON, O., Sept 21.-ConsuI Skinner
was in Canton to-day and said that he
would leave for Washington early next
week to receive instructions relative to
his special mission to Abyssinia. Skinner
expects to sail for France on October g.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22
WELL KNOWN WOMAN OF
OAKLAND WHO WILL WE'D
VETERAN DETECTIVE.

Miss Gertrude Ambrose and Miss Theresa
Collins will be flower girls.
After the wedding the couple expect
to take a tour through Southern
California and visit relatives Of Mrs.
Boogar in Arizona Detective Holland is
building a new home on Telegraph ave-
nue., near Thirty-fourth street. for his
bride.
For twenty-five years Holland has been
a member OF the Oakland Police Depart
ment. After five years Of service as spe-
ciaI and regular patrOlman, he was ap-
pointed to the detective force, a position
he has held continuously since that time.
His wide acquaintance with the criminal
element in California has rendered HoI-
land a valuable member Of the depart
ment-
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22
Missing Bow Located

OAKLAND, Sept 2-Frank Powers
the 16-year-old son of Mrs. L. NJ. Betan.
cue, who ran away from home on An
gust l6, was found at Pleasanton about
week ago by his brother, George. He is
working in the hopfields and says he in
tends to remain until the hop-picking sea
son is over, as he is making more money
there than he could in Oakland,
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22

is cemented in mass of calcareous rock
formation, in which are also the bones OF
a human being, showing that the vessel
must have been buried with the dead
An entirely different branch Of pottery
is represented in the terra Gotta "hgur-
ines" which are nothing more than stat
uettes cleverly modelled into figures rep
resenting ladies, youths, cupids and chill
dren. They are valuable chiefly because
they give a rather clearer idea of the
Greek in everyday life and his costume
than the large monumental figures usu-
ally do
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22
DUKE OF MANCHESTER
BUYS KYLEMoRE CASTLE
Becomes the Owner Of One of the
Most Picturesque Estates In
ireland

LONDON, Sept. 21.-The Duke Of Man
chester, who married in 1900 Helen, daugh-
ter Of Eugene Zimmerman Of Cincinnati,
has purchased for sS15 900 KyIemore Castle
and estate, comprising 1900 acres, situ-
ated on Lough Kylemore. Connemara.
The place formerly belonged to the late
Mitchell Henry, NJ. P. who built the cas-
tie, which is one of the noblest and most
romantically situated residences in Ire
land. 1t has often been assigned by ru-
NOR as a probable royal residence. It is
estimated Henry spent 50. 900 900 in build
ing the castle and improving the estate.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22
Tobacco Heart

may be cured. Don't neglect your
symptoms. DR.. Miles Heart Cure
is a great hearr and blood tonic about
which you Will learn q great deal and also
about heart trouble by sending postal for
free book on diseases OF the n art and nerves
DR. MILES MEDICAL Co. Elkhsrt. Ind
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22
Ends Life with a Bullet.

NEW YORK. Sept. A.-James D. Kill
patrick of Beatrice, Nebr., committed sui
eide here to-day by shooting. He had
been In New York since July and was a
member of the firm of fitzpatrick Bros.
& Co and director OF the New York
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22

Food that remains undigested
soon ferments, causing pain and
distress. A dose of the Bitters
before meals will insure perfect
digestion and prevent Belching,
Flatulency, Heartburn, Dyspepsia
and Indigestion. Try a bottle.
All druggists.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22
Death Of a michigan Journalist.

JACKSON, Mich, Sept. 21.-CoIonel c.
" Deland, one of the oldest and best
known newspaper men in the State, died
at his residence here early to-day after a
long illness. Colonel Deland served
through the Civil War and was made a
general of the United States volunteers in
1866 for bravery and meritorious services.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22
Harmnn,s VIII Filed.

OAKLAND. Sept. IA petition was
61ed to-day for the probate OF the will
of the late Edward D. Harmon OF Berke-
lev. He leaves an estate valued at about
SO. 600 to his wife and three children.
share and share alike.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22

NEW YORK. Sept 21-Mrs. Carrie Nation
to-day decided certain valuable property
to a charitable organization in Kansas She
is now writing a play in which she will ap-
pear herself the Defender OF Homes and
advocate total abstinence.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22
SUPPLY EXHAUSTED.

They were manufactured in the fourth,
third and second centuries before Christ,
chiefly in Tanagra, whose people buried
large numbers Of them with their dead.
They were discovered in 1870 Sand five
years later the supply was exhausted. so
that now they can only be acquired from
existing collections
There is a lady's toilet case that is ex-
tremely rare. It contains a black back
ground. with figures in red showing the
lady in question receiving offerings from
Cupid and Winged Victories. The neck
lace, bracelets and diadens on these fig
ures are IN relief, with traces of the orig
inal gliding.
An Ftruscan vase is of very high an
tiouity The Etruscans were fond of
manufacturing vases in black, the black
being secured by painting the wet clay
with SCOT before firing. These people
never painted their pottery. but adorned
IL with leaves similar to those on some
Grecian jars.
The ancients, like ourselves, delighted
to decorate their walls with plates, which
they adorned with fantastic designs and
then hung with strings through holes
made for the purpose. OF these DR.. EN-
erson has a number.
One Of the most valuable relics is an
Etruscan fork Of ten prongs, with which
the Etruscans roasted their meats. In the
Homeric poems frequent mention is made
Of the sacrifcial feasts in which the
Greeks INDUCED, and this tool, which is
made Of bronze, is supposed to have been
used at these orgies. Another bronze
relic is a ring hoop with forty-hve smaller
rings upon it. The archaeologists have
been unable to give a correct interpreta-
ton Of it, but it is believed to be Jug
gler's contrivance for performing tricks,
though it may have been a contrivance
designed TO hold the smaller rings, which
were used by the ladies to pin their
gowns
COLLECTION OF GLASS.
Then there is a large collection Of an
cient glass, chiefly from Assyria. The
Assyriars and Phoenicians made as free
use Of glass as the Greeks did of earthen-
ware, both for use in daily life and as
mementOes for the dead. 1t seems to have
been the custom Of the ancients to offer
perfumery to their dead. and sometimes
as many as fifty pieces of unbroken glass
ware are found in a single tomb = The
glass is generally much lighter than the
glass of this day.
Il spent my first year in London, Paris
and Brussels" said DIR. Emerson to-day
These places are the headquarters for
the export trade in antiquities. Fortu-
nately at that time the Somzee collection
was being sold at auction in Brussels, and
I was enabled TO secure many valuable
antiquities. OF the 400 Greek numbers
purchased thirty-eight, which amounted
to one tenth of the value OF the whole
had been there two years and also be-
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22

y K crowns. serviceable and arttstics guar
anteed not 70 tarnish on. Pivot teeth
which cannot be detected from the natural.
Crowded and twisted teeth regulated free. Ex-
traction free. Cleaning free. Painless methods.
Graduates only. Twenty years guarantee
week days. to 8: Sundays 70 l.
POST-GRADUATE DENTAL COLLEGE
San Franciscc-3 Taylor Street.
oakland-973 Washington St., Cor. 10th.
San Jose-45 East Santa Clara Street.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22
SHOWN GREAT CIvILITY.

Il was shown unusual civility by the
archaeologists of Europe, and I attribute
this to the estimable standing the Univer-
sity of California has acquired by reason
of the competition for the Hearst plans
This was especially noticeable in France,
probably because Bernard won the first
prize. At the Louvre 1 was allowed to Sc
cure a mold of a bronze statue which had
never been cast before and which would
have been refused had It been for a less
conspicuous university than our own
tried to get it for another university of
America on my last visit to Europe but
failed. The statue I refer to is an early
Greek Apollo which was found at Piom-
bino, Italy, on the coast of Etruria. An
other copy I was allowed to make was Of
a bronze charioteer found at Florence by
the French, a remarkable feature of
which are the eyeballs. inlaid with quartz
and onyx, which give it most lifelike
appearance"
DR.. Emerson said that the building at
the Affiliated Colleges would be entirely
Inadequate to contain the collection he
had purchased, and that the best he could
do would be to exhibit only the originals
Of the collection.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-29
A HONOLULUAN DESCRIBES SHANGHAI.

The following extract from private letter
S. Andrews, of Honolulu, from Shanghai October 9TH:
Our electrical installation for gunboat Ecano) being made
by c. Farnham Boyd Co, of this They Englsmen
employ white few oremen The Chinese mechanics
get from $50 to Soo day. $35 SOY American They
work slowly and have to be watched they will soeny jobs
There good hundreds of adventures
money and without who waiting for break in the
north with the idea of making money way
troops taking part the campaign Many of these people
cns but the most troublesome the police
the Russian vagabond who frequently support themselves
ing and obtaining money under false pretenses
The foreign part of the city quite pleasant laid with wide
Streets and with large brick houses which seldom
stories S and three There
place taken by hundreds csha pull
the city and suburbs all day for $500 Mex English
but they understand what they
and will circulate around awhile (f bue-acket
place where there lot of other If isn't
the place wanted mad the cka becomes
cited and Hurried understand that he made little
take and will take the place off
the There rksas the
native because the accommodate them
There sewerage system, piles the
Streets which have be frequently cleaned They all paved with
slabs of granite they dusty and the place nearly
dirty might supposed sanitary arrange
There two of monitors and gunboats here
always ready pull few hours There
few English German and Japanese ships here The
getting bad reputation drnkad together with Germans
and Russians we'll liked by the Chinese The English and
Americans welcome"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-29

Major and Mrs Harris Divisional Officers for the Hawaiian
Islands, under orders farewell They will conduct their final
Saturday and Sunday Adutant Coe who has charge
of the Honolulu special meeting for Monday night
November farewell benefit Amongst other things the
program the following: Hawaiian by Hawaiian singers
Songs the Night brass band string and vocal music stereopcan
and the close coffee and cake will be served
Major Harris has been officer Salvation Army
He trained for the work in the International Training
Home Cpton London Coming to the United States field twenty
he has held commands throughout the country
His last appointment before coming islands Young Peoples
Secretary for the Pacific Coast Province The Major leaves the
boat Tuesday for the Mainland having been appointed what
known the Lake Division His command embraces Northern
Illinois, Wisconsin and Northern Michigan with his headquarters in
Milwaukee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-29
DIPLOMATS WHO ARE IN
CONFERENCE in PARIS

In the United States the Secretary of State the cabinet minister
who attends Americas with foreign powers does leave
his capital but deals with the of other there
But Russia has adopted novel of attending her interests
Count Lamsdor the Cars of foreign affairs whenever the
foreign situation becomes strained makes the places
directly affected and does his business the At the outbreak
the troubles in Macedonia Ladorf the ground visited
Sofia and Vienna and finally arranged the latter capital for Russia
and Austria to handle the Balkan situation together.
Now Ras ancient ally France has been flirting with another
European have fairly friendly with
Far might
for Russia from France OF Count Lamsdorf in Paris
talk the Parans Lamsdorf the
silent dplonaist Europe No living believed
the traditional policy of his The of the
Lamsdor.
The Minister Foreign Affairs is very interesting
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-29

man. M Iheophe Decase young man. comparatively for the
position he holds but he well equipped knowledge of foreign
colonial sub for like other French politicians he has earned
experience for the press NJ Decasse
Partners the Arieg and about 40 years of age After taking
his degree Paris he the staff of the Repbique
his work attracted much attention and 1887 he given the
the Legion of Honor He did for Parliamentary
until 1885, when he elected the general election that
But before that he had made himself prominent municipal politics
his native department In the Chamber his knowledge of foreign
elected the to which the Soudan Tonkn
referred and when the of this
published the Chamber NJ Decase defended them vigorous
language and encefort looked
When second Rbot Cabinet
became Under Secretary for the Colonies and there being special
portfolio practically Minister for the Colonies that
valuable that
capacity the Dupuy Cabinet On the formation of
NJ Deasse succeeded NJ Hanoa1x
Foreign Affairs generally believed that NJ Decasse plan
ned the Marcand expedition although he said have made
statement 70 Marc1and mission
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-29
A Wonderful
New Kodak
Pocket Folding No. ga

Pocket Folding No. ga !
is the latest and highest /
achievement of pocket pho |
Biography. Size of picture 3
I-4x5 I-2 commends it to the
most ambitious amateur and |
| the instrument has all the |
| really practical features |
| found in cameras Of three |
! times the bulk.
Fitted with rapid rectilin- |
ear lens new F. P. K. |
| Automatic shutter, rising, |
falling and sliding front, re
versible finder, spirit level
/ and other new features.
PRICE $4,000.
! with special Plastignat
| lens $72.oo).
Don't fail to call and see
this instrument.
- q ~ 9 LULU
| Photo Supply Co.
FORT STREEr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-29

The Cruiser Baltimore which American interests
Sano Domingo coast
The Baltimore has months
since her She rehed and nearly everything
the made wood taken the vessel steel
furniture being used This great
danger Of fire and damage from pnters the
to do fighting.
ROME. Italy, Oct asMg Gud today he is
hopeful of settling the Frar problem Philippines the
satisfaction OF all concerned.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 28-The California mare Lou Dillon
today troted mile Monk and Equity
sent for the team record and made the mile in oS
T1FLS, Oct 28The Governor General of today
attacked and stabbed by band of natives His wounds
but necessarily were killed while
attempting to make good their
81 LOUIS, Mo-, Oct 2S-The the local banks
continued through the day. but all demands being
promptly Excitement among deposors high tension
the apparent stability of the banks will the tide
conservative channels.
BILBOA Spain Oct 2s-The strike situation has been marked
by fierce and deadly between the strikers that
attempting control the situation Five persons killed
day and injured in the fights The foreign Consuls
the city have demanded protection and ships and banks
military guard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-29
NOTICE,

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to commune
cate. either in person or by letter, with
Ensign Nora M. Underhill, matron of
the Salvation Army Woman's Indus
trial Home. Young street, between Ar
tesfan and McCully streets, mauka
side, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-29
WIVES FOR DAKOTA BACHELORS.

Some announced that bachelors of Rugby N
D. seeking wives Through friendly Intermediary
opened correspondence Forg of these
Kokomo and Howard Ind share their lives with
many bachelors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
RIOT NEATLY AYERTED.
Strikers Fooled at Fort Lee Before
Guards ArriUed.

eunarintendent Gordon. in charge Of the con-
struction of a gas main through Fort Lee 1or
the Hudson County Gas Company, used excel
lent Judgment Yesterday morning when ne re-
fused 70 allow his $50 Italian laborers to go to
work. and so prevented probable bloodshed and
riot He was informed that a band or loO
strikers were on their way from Union Hill and
West Nevv-York bent on driving the Fort Lee
Il borers from the trenches with clubs and re-
vclvers.
The strikers reached Fort Lee about O'Clock
in the morning They we're disappointed greatly
AZ finding the trenches empty and the Italian
lahorers strolling around. apparently unoon-
cerned about work.
Meanwhile President James Burns. or the
Ridgefeld Township Committee. telephoned to
Fackensack and requested Sheriff Solely TO be
on hand at l O'Clock with all the deputies he
could find The strikers repaired 10 the woods
near Watkins Park to hold meeting but they
never returned to the village after learning that
Sheriff soley Deputy Sheriff Blauvelt, the local
noIice and twenty-five armed deputies were
Guarding the Italian laborers who had little
nerve left.
BEFORE I o'clock about fifty Italians had re-
turned 10 work and with the same protection
assured about two hundred are expected 70 be
AT work to-day AS each deputy gets 50 a day
the protection comes high for the gas company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
1T WILL NOT BE COLER.
Tammany Men No Longer Look on
Him as Political Factor

which has resulted in the retirement Of
Controller Coler president. has, it is said
by Ta.nmany Hall men, eliminated him from
consideration as a political factor in this city
or State for some time to come The Tribune
some time ago reported interview that Mr..
Coler had with Hugh Mclaughlin, in which
he told the old Chieftain that he did not wish
to be considered in connection with any politi-
cal office this fall for the next ten years.
At that time Mr.. Coler expected to continue
head of the trust company. The influences
which worked against him there. his friends
allege. were partly political, and Mr., Colers
enemies i'm the Democratic party now assert
that he will have to stay out OF politics for
long time. There a slight chance of him
being nominated for Mayor by Tammany, but
there Is no talk of any such thing If the
honor goes TO any Brooklyn man, Edward NJ.
Shepard IS likely TO get II.