davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

SEXTON DORRANCE--Oen Tuesday. October % 1905.
at West End Collegiate Church. New-Yors City.
By Henry EvertsOn Cobb. Il. u, Edith Acken,
oay daughter Charles Z. Libbte l. A. Dorrance
Herbert Bradley Sexton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

For points in Europe 81 countries n enc Cnysrs-i
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii be nailed at tas fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

LoTd LslscoWue in his felicitous speech at
the Pilgrims banquet referred To the Alaska
Boundary Commission as the most important
example % the better mode Of dealing with
International difficulties" He did not explain
his meaning fully. for he was in haste 10 pay
weIl-deserved trt5ute 10 Sir Michael Herbert.
VINO played conspicuous part in arranging
both schemes - arbitration; and he would have
'oGnd it difficult 10 prove that the settlement
~ an ordinary boundary dispute wss more
'esponsi5le work than the determination of
ne question neither beiligcrent nations bonn
lsroing 1ortifcsiione and selling gunboats in
ne course OF so-called pacific blockade" are
'ntitlso 70 preference over other countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

A third Patti concert is announced for Saturday
evening OF next week at Carnegie Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

Washington. Oct. 3f.--The President to-day
issued the following Thanksgiving procIama-
ton:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-07-16

Rev. John Bed, IT, Of Great Pals
Meet. reeouuended El,'s Cream B,lr
10 che ! can epphs,isi bic s,sieneni, IL
10 positive cnre Tor esisfrh II ased ~ al
rected. 50 Rev. Fnneis W, Poole. P.stoi
Csntrsl Pres. Ctureh. Hsleus. Mont
After usins Eye Cream BALM ,i1 weeks
] believe myself cured Of cstsrrh. ~ Joseph
Stewart, Grand Ave BsG.lo. N Y.
TIE Balm does Ioi irriisis or csuse
sneerias. Ssld BY the drussi.,s o. 90 cts
or nsiled By Ely BfOihsfs, &c Warren 81,
Nes York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-07-16

hat same year, before be hsa resolved
bic eesrss srd diplcns ifem the lev
sehool. rrior 10 bis oOurss u Bes.on be
v. irsstsc.or 10 the hishsr matt sns,ies
Ard rsiarsl scienoes 10 tho Barr aud Bar
tea seminary o. Msrcbtsis,. W. He wss
iur . shot, ,.ns ia prfeliee in Boston ard
TOT several ye.p Of Aynf,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-07-16

-Pdocipsl Rodgers aud Mrs Rodger
left for vsssnbes 90 Tuesday.
Mr. and Ms To. mas Carr Of Vince
log, Wet yusinis. srs visiting Mrs Carr
mother, Mu 6iookweli.
DIR. Busnhsm end family have beer
spending . seekst their cottage o. Euel
cid Lake, North Dorset.
r. Rsabso. the New York tailor. 10 Ia
Gated 10 his old place 10 The basement oil
ihc woodcock 4 Pafdy buildios.
Mi. J, O. H.sley. Miss Cleshofp,
cod q. ID, Cieshcrn. ere spending ere
spending few dsls 81 the sessbore.
ID. II. Ho.is,ter sud family OF Pitts
bars. Pa. srs ocenpJius q. II. Hsvlsy's
nev coi,sse. sniviss 10 their private car
on S,iordsy.
-Psy,on 8 Wild ntived from Chiesao
lee, Saturday icr ebert stsy. He reports
Tbs. Gen. 0rIsud Smith will be sble 10
eoms later.
Mr. II J. wiliiug OF Ctissao IL d ihe
EluinoI House Tor . short sisit BE
hopes 70 setorn With Mrs. Wiliios later 10
tte sesson
"A B wilmsr,h OF Middlsbury. for
400 years teacher 10 COR Seminary. hes
bssn selected - PnI,ipsl OF The Rsunins
t6n tish school
George W. Bennett IL decorating The
Disciples church II West Psslst and later
sili decorate tho lsrse Catholic church .,
Hoosieh f,lls, n Y.
Mrs Cat R,ld OF Nsv Yofk 10 occupy
irs bsr co,tsse. sud Der husbsnd. Rev
Dr., Garfield, Libtsrisu Of the Colum bic
Usiv,r.ily cane % 70 s,sy over 5uudsy.
Cap, Tnon. siIl give bic popular 60
te,tsin N. nts 10 .isish, Of hand and mssie
., Mnsic Hall on nsI, Mopdsy and Tuss
d., evepiDsa He should have Toll housss.
-fiieads Of The SEMINARY sud especial
~ tbose sho Contributed 10 The Eodov
msnt ere s.kea 70 reed The N. Y. Tribuns
editorial reprinted 90 The second psas Of
the JocMAL
The State Hoperintendent Of Eiocs
lion tss slssssd Pref. J y oo,burn ios
sourss Of les,urss on msshods Of teaching
Eoslish 10 the summer schools Tor teach
sn d Barton End Aorfisville
There ere sesso OF eight sasomobilss
tn ,osa 81 present. Aost Of ihs drivers
ere esstfai 10 passing tesms and where
this 10 The cess there 10 90 trouble and
horsts scon GET asceslcued TO then.
-rhs Eaoisoi ia.bsil team will plsy
che Green Moaa,sin Boys Of Rot A'lips
Too 90 its Eqa,sos ssou qds 6stosdsy u
sessooa II 3 o'slost Toe former team
vss bsssss b. sts Z 10 6osi,sbary tssm
ls.t ssissdsy.
-P,rss<a msobn Of the Etssnot
Ciab hsvs sess 10 Posiins,on 10 sshs part
10 tie s,s's COLT toasnsusnt 10 Bsfliosson
ssd zone Of then ere liheiy 70 Be- 10 ..
The asss q d s.aosds hes soss - 70
porter a. the cit, ,spssa
-Tas sttsadscs 81 The corsssssiiansl
sAa,sa ssse favored 9Th too dss sstmoes
Isem Mssssas..i,, pastors lss, sastsy
10 tas no,tiss Rv ,Csss. Y. Garter Of
L ,Iies,on prssehsi sad 10 The evening
Rev M,Aoys Of Sssiou CeStfs.
-rls sohSisf.hiss Tor s,sassa attend
"a Bar ssa Bsrioa seminar, from L,sd
lrovs. Para. w,pssii. End Rapest ere 70 ,
sst, sd $50 bali . scholarship Tor San Z
sai.te. rso.s siski1s 70 obtain The ben q
a. ei ites- Scholarships shoaid nshs {
srl, sspi,,,i,s to J y Caibsrn. P,irei !
pei.
-P II. Wslhss. sbo rass The dairy 81
-6atss berry Hill seE, sous batter 70 |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-07-16

Like other evils crsmps and diAuboes
eoms suddenly. Promptly gives doss OIL
Perry Davis Psiotilisr end the psips will
60 Immediately. A bottle st hand viii
ssve hoars Of uffsriue be prepared.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-07-16

william Eidy, IA con Of Wiaslov Il
Ejdy. vas drovoed Wednesday 10 The
Eddy Prothen' Ice pond soa,h OF Ro,lspd
he could rot swim aud ~ent beyond bis
depth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-06
NORTHERN POLICE
SEEK MURDERER
Mysterious Crime Com
mitted in British
Columbia.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. 5.-News OF
murder just east OF the British Column
bia boundary line in Alberta has been tel
egraphed to the Vancouver police depart
ment, and officers all over the coast are
now on the lookout for the alleged muir
derer.
Four weeks ago two German settlers
went from Macleod and reached a place
called Stand OF. about twenty miles west
Of there. They had some money, a fairly
good outfit to start ranching, a team of
horses and a big wagon. They started
out for some new land and it was the
last seen Of the two men. Ten days ago
one man was seen travelling westward
with the wagon and outfit. His partner
was nowhere in sight.
Another party Of settlers came in a
day or two later with the information
that they had found the body of a muir
dered man. Mounted police constables
made investigation, with the result that
the body Of the other German was found
with a piece Of canvas wrapped around
IL. The man had apparently been killed
with an ak and what money he had was
evidentaly taken. for nothing of any value
was found in the pockets of his clothing
fragment Of newspaper printed in
German and dated at Portland, Ore, was
found near by.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-06
Chinesa Case Goes over.

The petition of the Wee Ong Tong. a
Chinese society supposed to have control
of gambling in Chinatown, for an in
junction restraining Chief of Police Witt
man from raiding the numerous clubs IN
der its control, will be heard by Judge
Sloss next Friday at 2 p. m. 1t was set
for hearing yesterday, but continuance
was granted in order to give the attor-
neys time to prepare authorities.
q !. I. !. !. !. ! I: : !: N
William A. Pickering is suing Mary q
Pickering for divorce for desertion.
Michael ]. Kellner and L. KelIner n
Sixth-street hair dresser. were married
in Iowa twenty-seven years ago. She is
now suing him for divorce, alleging fail
ure to provide. kel1ner, she claims spends
his time and money about gambling re-
sorts.
DR.. Richard S. Anthony, who is the de-
PENDANT in suit to set aside a decree
of divorce filed by Christina j. Anthony
filed an answer to his wife's COMPLAINT
yesterday. He denies that the decree.
which he obtained on the ground of de-
sertion. was the result of any fraudulent
efforts on his part, and says further that
there is no truth in Mrs. Anthony's charge
that during the time it was up for hear
ing and when the suit was filed she was
unlawfully restrained Of her liberty.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-06
FOOTPADS ROB
TEN CITIZENS
Lone Highwayman Sue
cessfully Operates in
the Park.
A. w. Haight Yields $40 to
Two Thugs at Frequented
Corner.

So far as has been reported to the po-
lice, ten persons in all were the victims
of foCtpads Friday night, as published
exclusively in yesterdays Call. Nine of
these were held up in the park and the
other was stopped at Bush and Polk
streets and made to deliver.
The first hold-up occurred about s
o'clock, when E. K. Stanton and his
brother were walking along the main road
to the conservatory in the park. They
were suddenly accosted by a masked
man, with a revolver in his hand. who
emerged from the shrubbery lining the
road. He gruffiy ordered them to throw
up their hands and made them empty
their pockets of all the money they had,
which amounted to 81 oO.
They were then ordered to proceed and
not to look back. They hurried to the
Stanyan-street station and reported the
robbery They described the robber as
about six feet tall and having a promi-
nent nose. Mounted policemen were sent
out at once to watch the paths, but could
get no trace of the footpad.
An hour later Miss o. Briggs, who lives
at APO Tehama street, with two other
women and four small boys, was riding
through the park. When passing the old
49 camp a man stepped from behind
tree and pointing a revolver at them,
told them to give up their money 1hey
said they had no money and he let them
go, cautioning them not to look around.
They describe the footpad as being short
and wearing a SLOUGH hat, sack coat
and a mask.
A. w. Haight is the name of the man
who was held up al Bush and Polk streets
about midnight. He is clerk and lives
at GIL Polk street. He was on his way
home, when he was accosted by two
masked men. One pointed a revolver at
his head. while the other searched his
clothing They took $40 in coin, but left
him his watch They cautioned him to
proceed on his way without making any
outcry. This he did until he met a po-
liceman, with whom he returned to the
scene of the robbery, but by this time the
footpads had disappeared.
Notwithstanding the discrepancies in
the descriptions given by those held up
in the park the police believe 1t was all
the work of one man. The different de-
scriptions are accounted for by the eX-
cited condition of the victims.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-06
wOrkmen Injured by Accidents.

Two workmen received Injuries yester-
day which necessitated treatment at the
Receiving hospitals. Charles Reed. a
painter, fell a distance of thirty feet
from scafTolding on a building at 211S
Pacific avenue. sustaining a sprained
back and fracture of both his legs.
His injuries were attended to by DIR.
James d. Murphy at the Central Emer-
gency Hospital. John Michaelson. a
plasterer, while at work at Webster and
Bush streets fell from a staging a dis
tance OF twenty feet. sustaining a frac-
ture OF both legs. His injuries were at
tended to at the Park Emergency Hos
pital by Dr. J. V. Leonard. Michaelson
was subsequently removed to the City
and County Hospital.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-06
BRITISH AID AMERICAN
UNION ELECTS DIRECTORS
Organization Hears Address by Rev.
William RAIDER on "The Broth
erhood Of Nations"

The annual election and regular meet
ing Of the British and American Union
took place Friday night in the Academy
of Sciences Hall, DR.. f. w. d'Evelyn pre-
siding.
The Rev. William RAIDER spoke on the
brotherhood of Nations saying that
Great Britain and America will ever be
friends and that their respective flags
will fly side by side in the cause of broth
erhood and civilization. harmony and
Christianity. Should it ever come to pass
that the world is at war. as prophesied.
he predicted that Great Britain and
America will stand side by side The two
countries are politically, commercially and
intellectuany related, he said. At the con-
clusion CT his address Mr.. RAIDER received
an ovation.
Later came the election. when the fol-
lowing were chosen directors for the en-
suing year:
F. W. DEvelyn. J. ]. Newbegin William
Pardy. G. B. Sedgwiek. Herbert Harris.
Thomas Price. r. H Grey Thomas Penning-
ton. G. A Wright. T. c. West. ]. Jenkin. W
B. Chapman. Edmund Taylor William Hewitt
and George Pennington.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-06
DEMANDS COIN
FROM SISTER
Michael Hawkins Ac-
companies Requests
With Threats.
Mrs. McNally Is Fearful Her
Brother Will Make
Trouble.

Michael j. Hawkins, who was arrested
several years ago on a charge of trying
to kill the late Mrs. Annie Donahue, wild
ow of Peter Donahue. while she was seat
ed in her carriage on Montgomery street.
is now charged with sending threatening
letters to his sister. Mrs. Lawrence Nc
Nally, widow, who resides with her sis
ter and son at 500 Greenwich street
For several nights the bIcNally home has
been tightly barricaded by its frightened
female occupants, who fear that Haw-
kins is planning some harm to Mrs. Nc
Nally and might gain an entrance to the
house.
The McNallys and Hawkinses have not
been on the best of terms for some
months, a condition of affairs which
friends of the women attribute to Haw-
kins' disappointment in money matters
and especially TO the fact that when a
sister, the late Mrs. English widow OF
J. NJ. English, died some time ago, she
bequeathed what little property she had
to Mrs McNally and ignored Hawkins.
1t Is charged by the McNallys that on
several occasions lately at night the door
bell of the Greenwich residence has been
rung and that the occupants Of the house
have opened the door just in time to see
the form of Hawkins disappearing in the
distance. On the door sill have been
found letters signed by Hawkins and ad-
dressed to his sister, Mrs McNally, in
which he has reviewed in a rambling
manner his imaginary grievances and has
concluded the missives with the threaten
ing statement that If he was not fur
nished with $500 by September Z he would
do something"
With the Mrs. Donahue incident still
fresh in their minds, Mrs. McNally and
her sister are naturally greatly alarmed
over the prospect Of an encounter with
their brother. but they have made no ef-
fort to comply with his demands for
money and have declared that they will
not do so. Yesterday Arthur McNally.
son of Mrs. McNally, greatly angered by
the annoyance given to his aged mother,
spent the greater portion Of the afternoon
in a hunt for Hawkins in the business
part of the city, which the last named is
in the habit of frequenting. 1t was the
intention Of the young man, in the event
Of meeting Hawkins, TO give him a
thrashing and warn him that another Wis
it to his mothers home would be attended
with more serious treatment. Fortunate
ly for Hawkins, however, he failed to
meet McNally during the afternoon and
escaped the punishment that was in store
for him
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-06
.FOISE'S WIFE
ASKS DIVORCE
Files Suit Against Man
Who Invaded May
Or's Office.

Lee H. Foise, who on June 30
last visited the Mayors Office and de-
manded protection from hordes OF men,
women and children he fancied were pur-
suing him through the streets for the
purpose of taking his life, was married
TO Elizabeth H. Stoibel of this city lust
seventeen DAYS before his visit to the
Mayor. This fact became known yes
terday through the fling of complaint
for divorce against Foise. The unfor-
tunate woman brings the suit on the
ground of cruelty, alleging that during
the three days she lived with Foise he
treated her in such a manner that she
came to the conclusion that if she re-
manned longer with him her life would
be endangered. They were married on
June Ii. He woke her out of a sound
sleep at o'clock the next morning and
said he would beat the life out of her
Two days afterward he proceeded to do
as he had promised, but was prevented
On the 18th he tried it again, but she
ran away from him and never returned
This is the second appearance of Mrs
Foise in the divorce court, and also the
second appearance of Foise. She was di-
vorced from Anton A. Stoibel in this
city in November. 1900. and Foise was
divorced from Martha FoiSe in New York
in 1893. He came to this city in the early
part of the present year. and on June 20
called at the Mayors office and demanded
protection from fancied pursuers. He
was arrested by officer Williams and the
next day committed to the asylum for
the insane by Insanity Commissioners
McGettigan and Rethers- From testimony
gathered at his hearing on the insanitv
charge it developed that he had once been
confined in an asylum In England
A suit for divorce was filed by Celia
Wise against David Samuel Wise on the
grouD6 of failure to provide They were
married at Portland. Ore, November -
1898 Mrs. Wise claims that for more than
a year he has not provided for her, though
amply able to do so. She asks for a
divorce and $50 month alimony. De-
sertion is charged in the complaint filed
by NJ. l.. Jncovich against Meta S. Jnco-
vich. They were married October 8. 1896
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-06
BAIT THROWN TO OTHERS.

Having tried his game on Moffat with
out success, Pettingell. as is shown by
several dispatches found among his let
tiers, threw his bait to other millionaires,
among them Joseph Letter of Chicago,
who answered as follows:
F. E. Pettingen Palace Hotel, San Fran
cisco: On my return from Mexico to-day I
found your several kilograms. If you will re-
member. informed you that If you would give
me sufficient time to look into the terminal
proposition 1 would consider 1t If il could be
otherwise not At the price you quote it would
not interest u.s. JOSEPH LETTER
E. H. Hartman, president of the South
ern Pacific Company, was also impor-
tuned and sent the following reply:
F. E. PettingeH, Antlers Hotel Colorado
Springs. Your message received and referred
to V. P. kruttschnitt at San Francisco.
E. H. HARTMAN
Evidently Vice President Kruttschnitt
did not think well Of the project, for Pet
tingell continued to hawk it around
among those he thought might buy it.
tingell said that he had asked Letter
H,OOO,O00 for the terminal option and he
added that he refused to even consider
1.-The small offer" Among other letters
in Pettingell's bundle of communications
were two from G. Forgeus, the well
known capitalist of Santa Cruz, who had
seemingly become interested in the new
railroad scheme, but was not clearly sat
isfied with the proposition of bay facil-
tiles and wrote to Pettingell regarding
the matter Forgeus also inclosed two
letters of recommendation for PettinseIL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

DR.. NJ. r. Walker of Reno. New. is at
the Grand.
Rev. NJ. A. Ouirt Of Ottawa is registered
at the Palace.
L. R. Poundstone, a mining man of
Castor, is at the Grand.
f. D. Novel; a mining man of juneau,
Alaska, is at the Occidental.
E. H. Cox, wealthy lumberman of
MADEIRA, is a guest at the Palace.
f. H. Kennedy, a hardware merchant
of Stockton, is at the California.
Mark R. Plaisted, a newspaper editor
of Fresno. is a guest at the California.
W. B. Swain, one of the leading mer-
chants of Marysville, is at the Palace.
Miss L. ]. Hammond, manager of the
Golden Eagle Hotel of Sacramento, is at
the California.
Henry Oxnard of Oxnard, who is men
toned as a Senatorial candidate to sue
coed Senator Bard, is in the city.
DR.. A. L. kelton of Des Mones and
DR.. c. L. Gallivan of Oakland, Iowa, are
among the latest to arrive at the Grand.
T. NJ Schumacher, traffic manager of
the Oregon Short Line, arrived from Salt
Lake yesterday and is registered at the
Palace.
Captain R. S. Glover, U. S. N, and Mrs.
Glover, who have been spending several
weeks at their summer home at Napa,
are at the Palace.
United States Senator Cullom and his
family. who have been at the Palace for
severel days. left for the interior of the
State last evening.
A. Mcleod of Shanghai, formerly at
tached to the United States diplomatic
service in the Orient, and his wife ar
rived from the East last evening and are
at the Palace.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-06
NEW FIREHoUSE FOR
A FASHIONABLE DISTRICT
Mob Hill Section Is Provided With
Adequate Protection by the
Commissioners

commissioners.
The fashionable clearinghouse section
of San Francisco located on the south
side Of Mob Hill is now amply provided
with protection against fire through the
erection of a modern fire apparatus build
ing on Bush street. near Taylor, just I'm
ished and occupied. 1t is located in Bat
talon Chief John J. Conlon's district and
he is proud of the acquisition to his de-
tail of fre-hghting men. all OF whom
have been selected from other companies
because of their good conduct and ability
as fremen.
This house is the only one of its kind in
the city in whichthree fully equipped COM
panies are located under one roof. There
is an engine company manned by ten
men, chemical company manned by
three men and truck company with
twelve men. Each company has it's reg
ular supply Of horses and each is indie
pendent of the service Of the other, ex-
cept, Of course. in the extinguishing OF
fires when all work in strict harmony.
The subordinate officers have been Sc
Iected on their merit Captain John Fitz-
patrick, who is in command of the en-
CINE company, has no superiors in the
service. Captain Eugene Grow of the
truck company was transferred from ths
O'FarreII-street house to his new charge
after years OF faithful service Captain
James COMMIT, who has charge Of the
chemical engine. is we'll known as a care
full, competent and brave fireman.
The new house is a model of neatness
in all it's parts. The dormitory is on the
second floor and is divided into two com
partments. with lockers for each mans
clothing. The bedsteads are of iron and
of the latest design. while the bed cloth
ing consists Of white wooden blankets and
spotless linen sheets and pillow cases.