davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-31
One of a Famous Four Dies.

Toledo, July 20.-Samuel Jones Spy
chalsl<i, one of the famous quad
ruplets, died Tuesday of cholera in
fantum, aged 6 months and 25 days.
He weighed 16 pounds, was 2S inches
tall and was the healthiest, apparent
ly, of the four children. The other
three are suffering from the same
complaint.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-31
A PecnIInr FalaIIly.

Alliance, July 29.-George, the IL
year-old son of j. M. Rice, bled to
death Tuesday from injuries sus-
tanned by the explosion of bottle OF
pop he was carrying.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-31
RourIxe Cockrnn Returns,

New York, July 20.-Denying that
he intended to renounce his American
citizenship and become "naturalized
Englishman' ana accept seat in par
lament, Bourke Cochran returned on
the Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse yes
terdnV
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29
EDITOR MANCINI CONVICTED
OF A CHARGE OF LIBEL
E. Patrizi, of L'Italia, Has His Honor
Fully INDICATED in
Court

Editor z. Patrizi of L'Italia has been
indicated by jury in Judge Cabaniss'
court of the charge brought against him
by c. Mancini editor of La Critica, that
he was instrumental in bringing soloists
from Italy to MARBLE at the Tivoli who
were paid wages lower than those earn
ed by workmen and of other offenses con-
tanned in an article in La Critica In the
shape of a colloquy by telephone.
Mancini was arrested on a complaint
sworn to by Patrizi and the case was as
signed to Judge Cabaniss' court. Mancini
demanded trial by jury and it came off
yesterday afternoon. Patrizi denied the
allegation lin the article complained of
and he was supported by Doc" Leahy Of
the Tivoli. Leahy testified that Patrizi
happened to be a fellow passenger with
him when he went to Italy to engage
singers for the grand opera season, and
at his request Patrizi kindly consented
to act as interpreter while negotiating
with the singers. In the article it was
alleged that the barytone got less pay
than that of carpenter, and Leahy said
that he was paid $40 per week
After hearing the arguments OF counsel
and listening to the Judges charge the
Jury retired. They deliberated for about
an hour and returned a verdict of guilty.
Mancini will appear for sentence Satur-
day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29
CLAIMS HE BEAT HER I
WHEN ASKED TO SETTLE
Mrs. E. Sattler Simon Has Frank
\ Rosetta Arrested on Charge of
BatterV

Mrs e. SattIer Simon of 100 Powell
street secured a warrant from Police
Judge Mogan yesterday for the arrest of
Frank Rosetta, 32S1a Lombard street. on
a charge of battery She said she had at
tended Rosettas wife and called upon
him Tuesday afternoon for her fee. Ro-
setta she alleged, struck her on the
face, kicked her and threw her down
stairs She asked some people who wit
messed the assault to give her their
names but they refused. Rosetta was ar
rested later.
Mrs. Simon came into prominence some
months ago by claiming that Victor.
Marie, a girl who was found dead at the
entrance TO the rooms of Thomas Chat
field. real estate dealer, was her daugh-
ter. and that the late Jules Gambetta. the
famous French statesman and Journalist,
was the girls father The girl had left
a will bequeathing between $4,000 and
5000 to Chatfield, and Mrs. Simon con-
tested the will, the suit being still unde-
cided.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29
PRETTY SCHOOLGIRL OVER
WHOM PARENTS ARE QUAR-
RELING BITTERLY.

rotary of the firm of lie Count Brothers,
wholesale stationers. She was always
deeply attached to her daughter and used
every means to win her away from the
father. When Tooley first got possession
Of the child he placed her In Notre Dame
Convent. but the mother took her away
and had her sent TO a convent in San
Rafael, though she had no authority to
do so.
Tooley brought the little girl back to
the Notre Dame Convent and the mother
again interfered, taking her this time TO
a convent in Vallejo. Tooley again went
after the child and brought her to this
city His wife met him at the wharf and
created a scene, finally taking possession
of the girl. This incident happened about
three weeks ago and since that time little
Grace has been living with her mother at
629 Van Ness avenue.
II do not think have been fairly treat
ed at ALL said Tooley last night. but
now that 1 have got possession of my
child l will see that she is well educated
and taken care of by the sisters at the
convent Ny former wife has always been
striving to get the girl from me as best
she could. She has succeeded in her af-
fections until the child refused TO obey
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29
SLIDING SNOW
KILLS MINERS
Utah Avalanche Costs
the Lives OF Three
Workingmen.
Carries Shafthouse of the
Quincy Mine Down
Mountain.

PARK CITY, Utah, Jan. Pa snow
slide occurred here early this morning
that killed three miners outright and in
jured several others 1t swept down from
the high mountain overhanging the Quin-
cy shafthouse, carrying that structure
down into the valley below and in its
course wrought other great damage. The
killed:
JOHN GAFFNEY, engineer, single.
E. ]. Golfer, station tender, mar
ried
CHARLES D. FRINK. fireman, single
The injured: Cornelius Shay, foreman
for the Quincy; George Burt, Peter Burt.
Michael Wynn, shift boss; Bates Noble.
David Coleman, serious: Robert Giles.
This was the first accident of the kind
that had occurred at Park City since
at the Old DAILY, which is located close
to the workings of The Quincy.
The cause of the snowslide was the
heavy storms that had ragged during the
past few days IN this locality, packing
the snow on the mountains so that it had
TO come down. The snow has melted con-
sderably of late around the lower parts
of the mountain and the slush that was
formed in this manner was not strong
enough 10 hold back the tremendous
weight Of the banks above.
II Is feared that more slides will occur
and excitement in the city is great. The
most danger now seems to be to the prop
critics situated in Thayne Canyon, quite
a distance from the Quincy. Here are
located the California, Comstock and
keystone mines. Thayne Canyon is much
deeper than the one where the Quincy
mine is located. All work at the mines
in Thayne Canyon has been abandoned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29

effect to the production. "Ingomar''
comes next week, with ''Hedda Gabler'
as a special Thursday matinee.
Little Miss Hunt at the Alcazar with
her good work as Glory Quayle this
week and her farcical gifts as last week
exhibited seems to have solved the Alca-
Ears leading lady problem Not since
Lila Convere has there been so charm
ing and accomplished actress on the Al
cazar stage, and it must be. satisfying
10 the management that their long hunt
for a leading lady comes TO an end with
Alice Treat Hunt She has every requls-
tie for the position-youth. beauty, a
sweet voice and graceful diction. intelli-
gence and unmistakable temperament.
Tine Christian is going altogether well.
Hastings finding a part to suit in John
Storm, and the others doing acceptably.
Tomorrow evening at the Tivoli Ed
ward Webb hands over Ko Kos little
Ratchet to Charles Williams, editor Of
the San Jose Evening News. Williams
Will WELD It for tomorrow evening alone
the other peoples chance comes later.
The journalist viii not make his first
appearance in the part tomorrow, for Re
has frequently successfully assumed 1.-THE
role with amateur companies. Neither
is he DESTROYS of throwing up the editor
business and It is the one chance for the
curious TO see the amateur pitted against
the professional. A number of Mr.. VIII
hams friends from the Garden City viii
be there TO encourage, and the house
shows symptoms of coming congestion
When 1.-The Mikado" is worn out for
the present season Patience" Will take
fits place.
Ralph Stuart. the New York actor now
playing limited engagement at the The
alter Republic with his own company,
promises TO be very popular. He has a
splendid physique and much personal
magnetism. Stuart is especially adapted
TO play the roles Of the dashing heroes in
the various romantic plays he has OUT
lined for production here, being considered
one Of the most romantic actors on the
stage. He has the record of having play
ed more leading roles in New York City
than any other actor in America. He
vas for two continuous years at the fam
Gus Murray Hill Theater in New York,
one year at the American and one year
a. the Republic-now the Belasco. On
Sunday afternoon Stuart will be seen in
his most famous role. that of the Count
OF Monte Cristo. The Republics presen-
tstion Of this famous drama promises to
be particularly handsome.
At the California Knute Erickson in
1.-The Man From Sweden" is delighting
lovers of Swedish dialect comedy this
week. On Sunday night it will be fol-
lowed by Hoyt's last farce. "A Stranger
in New York The company is headed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29

HE local theatrical bill OF the
week IS among the most remark
able that have been seen mere
II for many months. With a superb
individual success like that CT
Ncnce ONeu as Judith, an exquisite en-
scmble performance like that Of Warde
and James and their company in The
Tempest" the Tivolfs excellent "MilIa-
do." and other good stuff, the play-goer
is rather spoiled in choice.
As a production nothing more beau
tiful and complete than the Warde and
James edition Of The Tempest" could be
asked. The delightful fairy tale needs
an utmost elsborateness Of setting, and
on this score alone the Columbia pro-
duction is worthy visit The tempest"
scene is pictured most vividly. ard
Prospero's cave, the yellow sands OF
Ariel, the wonder rocks. ana the Whole
delightful fairyland are made visible
IN superb fashion. Then Louis James IS
CaIiban Is as cleVerly hideous JAP
anese grotesque, and very genius Of
a monster. Mr.. Warde is a noble Pros
pero. and Miss Maxwell charming
Miranda. The Ariel Of Miss Fassett AMI
the Ferdinand OF Mr.. Hackett are also
admirable. the whole cast indeed hand
somely sufficient.
And there is some valuable accom-
psnying music. sung by a fairy chorus.
and nymps, gnomes, elves and fays Of
the spriEhtliest. All thought OF running
q repertoire bill for next week, as vas
originally intended, has been abandoned,
IN view OF the handsomely deserved sue
cess a the fairy comedy. And by all
means let the children begin their
Shakespeare with this weeks Tempest"
Judith" with its immensely dramatic
theme, its presentment Of Miss O'NeL IN
her most powerful impersOnation, is
crow6ing the large theater on Mission
street. Those who are still unconverted
10 the fact Of Nance O'Neils genius car
not DO better than see her Judith. where
IN more than in any part she has yet
assumed Il IS evident. As the beautiful
and piOus Israelitish widow driven by
2 fervid patriotism 10 contemplate
supreme self-sscrifce for her people, she
shows a splendid dignity, wOmanliness.
passion, that is like nothing that any
other actress on the English-speaking
stage has TO give II Is 50 far the height
Il her accomplishment, with its persist
ert grip, rounded and varied art, and
strange antiquity Of accent It is some
managers large chance TO take Judith
and star Miss O-NeiI IN the drama. There
needs much done in the detail of the
story. for the English is sad; but IL
needs nothing in plot. situation. atnfbs-
plere; and with a Judith built 70 the
part like the Neil-there is bank in IT.
Since Sunday the piece has been cut
and us detail rearranged, with happy
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29
rooLEY STRIKES CLARK.

"a couple of months ago L went to see
the child at Mrs. Clarks residence. Clark
came out and told me that neither the
child nor her mother was in and that
they would not return till night. 1 came
back again and found Clark and police
man in front of the house.
~ demanded to see my child, but Clark
stated that he would not admit me and
asked me if 1 intended to break down the
door. | replied that / had right to visit
my little girl and started to enter the
house. Clark said something that 1 did
not like and dared me to enter
This aroused my ire and l struck him
a blow in the face, knocking him down.
He got up and asked the officer to arrest
me. Then he changed his mind, knowing
that | had a perfect right to see my
daughter and that he could get no salts
faction by prosecuting me"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29

DELvIC catarrh is almost a new
- term in medical literature. DIT
III Hartman was the first physician IN
this country who used the term,
but through his writings he has made IL
a familiar phrase to nearly the whole or
the civilized world.
Before il was discovered that the all
ments of women depended chiefly on ca
tarrh of the pelvic organs these cases
were regarded as incurable. Now thou
sands are cured every year. The same
disea ses that once seemed beyond the
reach of man are promptly and perma-
nentlv cured by Peruna.
Peruna cures catarrh. whether OF the
pelvic organs or any other organ OF the
human body
Peruna has become renowned as pos
tive cure for female ailments, simply be-
cause these ailments are mostly due 10
catarrh Catarrh is the cause of the
trouble Peruna cures the catarrh- Inc
symptoms disappear.
Peruna is not simply palliative to re-
lieye some of the most distressing symp-
toms 1t is a permanent and radical cure
A multitude of women are pra1s1ng II
every day. $500. -
E., Washington. ID. c., writes:
ALAN anxious to show my gratitude
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29

NJ. ]. Sullivan was acquitted by jury
in Judge Cooks court yesterday on a
charge of manslaughter after about eight
minutes elaboration. He was defended
by Attorney Frank P. Kelly. Sullivan
was a Waterman in the Santa Fe rail-
road yards and early in the morning Of
August q two boy tramps whom he sus-
pected of having broken the seal on car
ran away. Sullivan called upon them to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29
MRG GUPTILL DISMISSES
SUIT FOR MAINTENANCE
Wife of a Photographer Substitutes
an Action in Divorce
Instead.

The suit for maintenance brought some
time ago by Ella Guptill against her hus-
band, Thomas Guptill a photographer,
was dismissed yesterday and an action
for divorce on the ground of desertion
was brought by Mrs. GuptilI.
Divorces were granted to Ida Belle Tay-
Tor from Charles w. Taylor for desertion,
Anton Pastene from Theresa Pastene for
intemperance and w. Z. Arnold from
Helen Arnold for cruelty. John w. Van
Lrranee filed a suit for divorce against
Rachael Luranee for desertion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29
Fitzgerald Murder Case.

The case Of Richard A. Fitzgerald, boil
ermaker charged with murder for stab
bling his wife Annie to death at First and
Folsom streets Friday night, called
in Police Judge Fritz's court yesterday.
Fitzgerald was arraigned and at the re-
quest Of his attorney. r. P. Mogan, the
case was continued till next Wednesday
to be set.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29
Storm Goes East.

Professor Meade of the Weather Blu
reau stated last night that the storm had
gone east and that beginning with to-day
the temperature would take a drop.
Farmers are warned to look out for frost
for the rest of the month.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29

GORGE w TOOLEY, shoe
n II maker residing at 1851 Cough
" street, was yesterday the prime
~ mover in a bold and successful
kidnapping. Tooley picked up
his 13-year-old daughter on Golden Gate
avenue while she was on her way TO
school and drove away with her in a
closed carriage. Tooley Is divorced from
his wife and when the separation was
granted the court awarded him the Gus
tody of the child. The mother however,
got permission from the court to take the
child on visit. Tooley was unable to re-
cover possession of the little one, so he
decided to kidnap her.
He laid his plans carefully and at
o'clock yesterday morning hired a closed
carriage and drove TO the corner of Golden
Gate avenue and Polk street to await the
coming of his daughter. Grace Helen, who
attended the Humboldt Grammar School
on Golden Gate avenue, near Hyde street
He awaited in the carriage until about
S:45 o clock, when the little girl appeared
The presence of the carriage at the corner
caused quite crowd Of people to gather
Tooley stayed inside the carriage until
the girl was opposite the vehicle. Then
he jumped out, caught her in his arms
and, despite the protests Of the little one
put her into the vehicle and in moment
the carriage was speeding away at a
rapid pace. The driver turned into Van
Ness avenue and drove in the direction
of Market street. while the crowd stared
in open-eyed establishment.
TAKES CHILD TO CONVENT.
Tooley took the child to Notre Dame
Convent on Dolores street, near Sixteenth
and placed her under the care of the
sisters. Last night he went to pay her
visit and found his wife there. She
created no disturbance and seemed quite
willing that her daughter remain at the
convent.
The kidnapping incident is the climax
of years Of domestic troubles existing be-
tween Tooley and his former wife, now
Mrs. Edward J. Clark. She was Miss
Jessie Shafter. a cousin of General Shat
ter, and married Tooley about fifteen
years ago. They lived happily for time.
but in 1896 they separated.
Early in 1899 Tooey secured a divorce
on the ground of desertion and was
lived with him and his aunt until last
April, when the mother was granted per-
mission by the court to take the little
one on three months visit in the East.
! Since then Tooley has been unable to
get the girl back again. He applied to
the courts for aid, but they were too
slow for the anxious father. so he con-
cluded to kidnap his daughter.
MOTHER MARRIES AGAIN.
In May. 1900 the former Mrs. Tooley
was married to Edward ]. Clark, sec
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29

stop and fired shot to intimidate them.
the bullet striking Nathaniel Rogers in
the lack and killing him instantly.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29

Champagne Importations in 1902
Aggregated $50. 70S cases. of which 125.719
cases were G. II. Mumm & Co.'S Extra
Dry, being over one-third of the total
Quality alone is responsible for this phe-
nomenal showing, and the 1898 vintage
now being imported is unsurpassed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29
Catarrh of the Pelvic Organs is the
Bane of the Female Sex.

Very Few Women Are Entirely free
from II.
Pe-ru-na Is q Specific for Pelvic
Catarrh.
thousands of Women Cured Every
Year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29
A Physicians Endorsement.

Dr. NJ c. Gee is one Of the physicians
who endorses Peruna. In a letter written
from 513 Jones street, San Francisco, Cal.
he says:
There is a general objection on the
part of the practicing physician 10 ad
vocate patent medicines. But when any
one medicine cures hundreds of people
it demonstrates its own value and does
not need the endorsement of the profess
sion.
"Peruna has performed so many won
derful cures in San Francisco that | am
convinced that it is a valuable remedy
L have frequently advised its use for
women, as / find IL insures regular anil
painless menstruatiOn, cures leucorrhOea
and ovarian troubles. and builds up the
entire system. L also consider il one OF
the finest catarrh remedies / know CT. I
heartily endorse your medicine. M G.
Gee. NJ. j.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peruna
write at once to DIR. Hartman. giving
full statement of your case and he viii
be pleased TO give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President OF The
Hartman Sanitarfum. Columbus, Ohio.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29

CHARMING ACTRESS WHO IS HERE
TEMPEST"
YOUNG WOMAN WHOSE
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29

for what Psrgna hds done for mo-
and hope this will reach the eyes o.
some woman who has suffered as !
did. For three years ! had intense
pain regularly every month with
cramps and headache At such
times ! was hardly able to DO about
and felt very weak and worn out. J
tried much advertised remedy 6Vt
found that it gave me no rsLsf, when
q visitor advised me TO try Psrgna,
telling me how it had cured her of
similar trouble. have so often
since thanked her for calling my at
tsntion to ii, for it is certainly
blessed medicine for sick w0msC.
Almost from the first day ! felt bsf-
ter and within five weeks ! had added
nine pounds to my Weight and it
seemed never felt better in my life.
Ihavs enjoyed tho best of health
since Gns gladly endorse Psr0nd, for
! can thank it for my good physical
condition. Ella NJ boreIand
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29
MOTHER MARRIEs AGAIN.

In May. 1900. the former Mrs. Tooley
was married to Edward j. Clark. sec
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29

:: = E.: :: i: q:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29

by the noted comedians, John Campbell
and William Keller Mack who are fun
makers of high standing. Campbell has
not appeared here for some years, but he
will be well remembered as a member of
the famous team of Smith and Campbell.
who played at the old Bush-street Thea
ter and later at the Baldwin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29

Mrs. Sarah Wolden. the greatest com
poser-pianist and vocalist i'm the world, .
will give two concerts next week at the
Alhambra Theater. They should be in
terestlng.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29

Fred Weller was convicted by jury in
Judge Lawlor's court yesterday on a
charge Of assault with a deadly weapon.
He will be sentenced Saturday. He fired
a shot at Jesus Orellanes, 1919 Kearny
street, because Orellanes had objected to
him calling at an unseemly hour in the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29

effect to the production 'Ingonar
comes next week, with ''Hedda Gabler
as a special Thursday matinee.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29

The second Of the Kopta concerts takes
place this afternoon at Steinway Hall
The Bohemian violinist made a big SEN
sation Tuesday evening last and will
doubtless again electrify this afternoons
audience.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29

He local theatrical bill OF the
week IS among the most remark
able that have been seen mere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-04
Estate of Harry B. Koch.

Upon the petition of Rosa E. J. Koch
widow, for appointment of a collector to
take charge of the estate of Harry B. Koc,
deceased the Probate Court today appoint
ed Alfred s. Koch. brother of the deceased
as collector with power to collect and pre-.
serve the assets Of the estate pending tn
appointment of an administrator or execu.
tor.
1t was set forth that although no will has
yet been found as having been left by the
deceased. copy of a will, the original of
which, the petitioner states. her HUSBAND
informed her he had executed, has beer
found. 1t is added that inasInuch as the
executors named In the will are both ab-
sent from the jurisdiction and one of than
is outside of the United States, and the es
tate is said to consist of a jewelry business
and other property located at the southeast
corner of Sd street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast, 1t was necessary that some
proper party take charge at once, pending
the effort to discover the will and the out
come of the application for administration.
Mrs. Koch is represented by Attorneys
Lambert and Baker.