davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-29
SELL TICKETS TO WEDDING.
Special Dispatch to Evening Capital.

Evansville, Ind. Oct 30 james
sutton, of this city, who has been
selling fish at the county fairs of
Southern Indiana for almost 80 years,
and who is known as 1.-THE homeless
fish:king of America" is to be mar
ried tomorrow night and he has en-.
gagged the largest hall in the city for
the ceremony. He will sell tickets of
admission and expects to realize
enough to pay for his honeymoon trip.
Sutton is one of the odd characters
of South Indiana and Illinois, and a
few wears ago wrote a book entitled
"The Ups aud Downs of a Young
Married Man. Tomorrow's we'd
ding will be his fifth matrimonial
venture. He has been divorced four
times
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-29
Along The Wharves.

An extension is being built to the
dock of st. Mary's Church grounds on
the Spa. A pile driver is at work
placing the piles and in few days
thew will be ready for the -timbers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-29
Carey Photographed

The Baltimore Telegram this week
contains a good picture Of the West
Point Harvard game, in which picture
Cadet E. Barton Carey, an alumnus
of st. Johns College, is we'll repre-
sented.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-29
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH
SOMETHING OF INTEREST
TO THE PUBLIC
News Items Gathered From All
Parts of The Country
CONDENSED.
GREETS STEEL MEN.
Special Dispatch to Evening Capital.

Washington, ID. c., Oct. 80 The
two hundred members of the British
Iron and Steel Institute who are now
touring this country, arrived in Wash
ington from New York today. This
afternoon they were received by Pres
ident and Mrs. Roosevelt at the White
House. The party will remain in the
capital over Sunday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-29
ORDERS.

Come. in and inspect our Fall and
Winter Lines of Samples. 500 samples
10 select from. All orders left in care Of
/. L. Clark of the Hub. Guarantee a
perfect fit or no money. oi9Im
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-29

INDIA PREPARATIoNS-I.I I.INIMENTS FOL
! hheumatism. Neuralgia, JOothsche, Head
ache Pains in chest ana back. DR. M. X q
GaAY, 81 Wa hingtOn Street. All postal order'
promptly attended to. o2llN
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-29
WANTS, LOST. FOR SALE

Wants Fcr Sale, For Rent Lost, Found, &s
not exceeding lines. inserted ONE WEEK, &
less. for rs Cents aud additional lines in pro
pcrtlor--to be accompanied bv the CASH
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-29

WANTFD-S ESMAN; LIBERAL PAl
W weekly; permanent; established trade
BR OWN BROS. Co, Rochester, N Y. V292t
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-29

NNIDR AWAKE STOPS HEADACHE
w Toothache, Earache, and Neuralgia pail
10 from 10 minutes All internal pain IN
few m!nut S. Ask our druggist for il. C27lm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-29
WANTED.

XXTANi RD-Two Wal rRESSEs AT HOTEL
w aryland Apply at once 10 GFohGE Z
MELVIN o29iw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-29

NXTANTED-A GIRL BETWEEN IA AND 1t
w years to assist abOut the house Apply al
MRS MAYS 1876 Charles street. o2SIw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-29

NAIANTED-A LADY CAN ACCoMNoDNTt
Wv several gentlemen boarjers. very pleasant
rooms and excellent board, at rtasonabi
price. Address p. y. Bo lSs City o24lw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-29

(HTANTED DRESsMAKING BY AN RX
wv PERIEN CED Dress Maker at 80 CornhiI
Street. O24lV
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-29

VxTANTED "A FURNISHED OR UNFUR >ISH.
w I'D room bV two working girls. Address
MISS b. BRADLEY. Aunapo Is Md. os4tw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-29

WI ANTED HOUSE MAID WHITE
w preferred. Apply ~ State Circ'e. osaIv
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-29
Detectives

( EVERY LOCALITY. GOOD SALARY, ls;ss EAs
yPRRIENCE unnecessary. Inter state Dese "a,
Agency Milwaukee, Wis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-29

.F You HAVE TWO DOLLARS CASH. YOJ
! can start an easy, paying business at your
as Won i've any man, woman or child can d,
the WORK in spare time. DO not miss this ch lnce.
but cali or address without delav ALPh a
DISPLAY CO., l75 Conduit St. Gazette ONE.
sl5t
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-29
LUNCH ROOM.

GUS CARDES
EOysters served in every style : no
coffee. steak and everything to order. oL
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-26
PROMINENT MEN TO
ACT AS PALLBEARERS
Arrangements in Hand for the Fun
eraI of Former State Senator
Frank j. Moffitt.

= OAKLAND, Nov. 25.-FuneraI ar
rangements for Frank j. Moff1tt have
been completed. Public services will
be held at st. Francis de Sales Church
commencing at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The honorary pallbearers have
been selected, as follows: William ].
Dingee, Judge William P. Lawlor,
Warren B. English, William E. Dar-
gle, James V. Coleman, Garret Nc
Enerney, Philip NJ. Walsh, Robert
McKillican, George w. Baker, Freder-
ick S. Stratton, Thomas H. williams,
George Hazelton, NJ. j. Laymance and
Thomas z. Hansen.
Although he was active in the man
agement of the Contra Costa Water
Company, former Senator Moffitt had
never had large holdings in the stock.
At one time he owned a few shares,
but at the time of his death had none.
His wealth is largely in high class Sc
curities. He owned little real estate
outside of his residence site at Eight
eenth and Filbert streets
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-26
SUDDENLY DIES
FROM EXERTION
Wife of Rudolph J. Taussig
Is Stricken While Play
ing Tennis at the Park

Mrs. Rudolph ]. Taussig, wife of the
well-known wholesale liquor merchant,
was stricken with exhaustion while
playing tennis in the Golden Gate Park
courts yesterday afternoon. and died
few hours later at the Park Emergency
Hospital. Every possible medical means
was resorted to to save the woman
life, but the efforts of the physicians
were in vain. The doctors pronounced
her case heart failure.
With party of friends she journeyed
to the park to participate in a game or
tennis They had played some time
when she complained of weakness. Her
friends became alarmed and removed
the woman to the hospital. DR.. Glover,
the attending physician, worked un-
ceasingly to save her, but his efforts
were in vain. She passed away at D
o'clock, with her family at her side
Mrs. Taussig was AZ years old and re-
sided with her family at 1884 Vallejo
street. She laves two children, Eric and
Laurence Taussig. She was the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Sophie Henicke.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-26
ENGINEER TURNER WILL
REPRESENT THE CITY
Board Of Examiners to Look Into Bay
Cities Water Company
Proposal.

OAKLAND. Nov. 25.-The City Coun-
Gil tonight took further steps toward
bringing the Bay Cities Water Com
pany's proposition to furnish the city
with 100000 gallons Of water daily
before the people, by the appointment
of City Engineer F. c. Turner to
represent the city on the board of ex-
smining engineers. The Bay Cities
Company. through its general manager,
c. y. Beal, promised that it would ap-
point ios representative Monday. Pres
ident william Tevis, il was stated,
would return from Bakersfield on Mon
day and an hour would suffice for the
selection Of its man, when the two en-
gineers thus chosen viii be at liberty
10 choose the third, ana thus complete
the examining board.
This board viii examine the PROPOSE
ton made by the company to furnish
the city with an adequate water sup
ply. 1t viii go over the water sheds
acquired by the company and examine
the sites Of proposed reservoirs and
pass upon the feasibility of the en-
gineering problems that are presented.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-26
WHITES DEFEAT THE REDS
IN FAST GAME OF POLO
Both Sides Are in Excellent Form
and Many Brilliant Plays
Are Made.

Before fashionable gallery the
Whites defeated the Reds in the first
of a series of polo games yesterday at
the Burlingame Country Club S
grounds. The field was in fine condi-
ton and a more perfect day could not
be had for such sport. The score was
6 to 4. The game was one of the fast
est played on this field. 1t consisted
of six ten-minute periods and from
beginning to end was full of dash and
brilliant plays. The players opened
the game up with unusual vim. Both
sides worked hard for goal in the
opening period but the end came
without a score being tailed.
The second period had hardly begun
when the Reds, through a series of
clever strokes, scored a goal. This
had the effect of making the Whites
play harder and before the period
ended Cyril Tobin, with the assistance
of his team mates. scored two goals.
Charley Dunphy did some especially
fine work in riding off Tobin, a de-
partment of the game in which he has
no superiors.
The Whites increased their lead in
the succeeding rounds until the sixth.
when the Reds were within a point
of tying the score. They appeared
the stronger. but the Whites pulled
themselves together in the last five
minutes of play and worked the ball
up the field, when Dunphy drove a
placed ball through the goal for the
final tally.
Thomas A. Driscon of the Whites
nIaved brilliant game his ability in
taking the ball and nursing it down
the field being clever exhibition. He
succeeded in scoring two goals for his
side. Following was the makeup of
the teams:
WhitesEJ. Lawson. C. Dunphy, c.
Tobin T. A. Driscoll.
Reds-L. McCreery, r. NJ. Tobin,
F. d. Hudson, j. o. Tobin. Umpire
E. j. Coleman. Timekeeper-C. w.
Clark
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-26
SLICER HEIRS
DISSATISFIED
Four NephewS and Nieces
Bring Action to Break
the VIII of Their Uncle
Oakland Office San Francisco Call.
1915 Broadway. Nov. 25.

Oakland Office San Francisco Call
1915 Broadway. Nov. 25.
Dissatisfied with the disposition
made by the late Charles B. Slicer of
his property, four nephews and nieces.
children of Mary Ann Slicer Wilson.
a deceased sister, have filed a contest
TO the probating Of the will of the de-
ceased. They allege fraud and undue
influence as the ground for their pc
tition. Slicer left his entire estate,
valued at $4,000, TO Harriet Slicer Car
penter, mis- only surviving sister, 1iv-
ing at 2167 Santa Clara avenue, Ala
meda.
Mrs. Carpenter has two children,
Hugh Carpenter. her son, being ap-
pointed executor of the will without
bonds. Besides this family as heirs
at law are William W.. Walter r. and
Florence E. Wilson and Clare 3. Shell
ly the contestants, and Cora L. Slicer,
Theresa r. McWhorter, Ella K. Thur
Der and Ada w. Words, children of
a deceased brother, Walter.
According to the allegation of the
contestants, Slicer underwent an op-
Grafton a few months before his death,
and while in a weakened state of
health was induced to make a will by
the sister with whom he was then liv-
ing
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-26
PLANS COMPLETED FOR
BIOLOGICAL BUILDING
wards Drawings to San Diego for
New Laboratory Structure.

BERKELEY, Nov. 25.-Plans for
the big seaside biological laboratory,
which the citizens of San Diego are
to erect at La Jolla, have been COM
pleted by John Galen Howard, super
vising architect of the university, and
by him forwarded for approval to the
Southern California Association that
has undertaken the work. Actual
building will be commenced as soon
as the plans are approved.
The building is to cost about $780,
900 if brick and cement covering is
used, this being the architects choice
of materials. Care has been taken in
drawing the plans to make the struc-
ture complete and suitable for the
long series of tasks ahead of those
who intend to use the building in re-
search work.
On the basement floor are storage,
pickle and boat rooms. The storage
rooms will probably be used as a
preparateur's room, with flues to car
ry off any unpleasant odors. The Of
fees will be on the first floor, with
the library and five observation-disclosures
physical and chemical, one geological
and three biological. These rooms
will be arranged along the walls, leav-
ing an oblong space 55x24 feet in the
center, where the fauna of the ocean
will be exhibited.
Individual research laboratories will
be on the second floor, with separate
rooms for each student. If necessary
two persons can be put in each of the
fifteen rooms.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-26
NAMES OF BONNHEIM
WINNERS ANNOUNCED
for Competition in Final Strug-
gle for $500 Prize.

BERK KELEY, Nov. 25.-The names
of the winners of the first part of the
Bonnheim ethical contest have been
announced by the committee which
had the dissertations under consider
alton. The fortunate ones are w. A.
Andrews, Edward Blackman, Farm
ham P. Griffiths. w. j. Musgrove and
Herbert A. Stout.
Each Of these winners, by the terms
of the contest, receives a premium of
$40 and is entitled to take part in the
discussion on December 8 for the
larger prize Of 5000. The committee
which selected the winners consisted
of Harry Overstreet, Professor w. c.
Mitchell and DR.. w. NJ. Hart,
The subject for the Bonnheim con-
test this year is THE Open Shop-Its
Ethics" Albert Bonnheim of Sacra-
mento, who originated the contest,
stipulated that the purpose of the
competition, both in the dissertation
and the discussion, was not so much
to obtain new facts or truths in eth
les as to place the truth already
known before as many students as
possible to encourage them to take
greater interest in questions involving
ethical problems.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-26
MUST
Be VACCINATED
Court Refuses to Consider
the Objections Made to
Rule of Health Board
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1916 Broadway, Nov %.

oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1916 Broadway, Nov. 25.
A second effort TO enlist the aid Of
the courts 70 help him force the Board
Of Educa ton Of this city to allow his
children 10 attend the public schools
OF the city without being vaccinated
was made to-day by c. f. Kinard and
failed, Superior Judge Melvin sustain
ing a demurrer TO the complaint with
out leave TO amend Kinard has gone
70 the front On behalf of number of
the citizens who are not in favor Of
vaccination in an endeavor to break
down the rule regarding the compul-
sorry vaccination Of children.
In his second complaint he asserted
that his children were being discrim-
mated against and that other children
we're admitted who had never been
vaccinated- also that the virus was
more dangerous than the disease AS
10 the first allegation, it was held that
because the Board Of Education failed
10 do it's duty in one instance he could
not use il as a plea for further negli-
Eence. AS to the second objection,
Judge Melvin held that the quality of
the virus was not the question before
The court and he had nothing to do
with il.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-26
KEEPS PROMISE
TO COME BACK
Julius JOrgensen Returns
to Oakland After Serving
Term in Danish Prison
ONCE MORE LEAVES WIFE
Embezzler Hopes to Marry
Johanna Muller, the WOm-
an With Whom He ElOped
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1n1H RrnadWaY Nov %

1916 Broadway, Nov. 25
Faithful to the woman for whom he
became a criminal and true to prom
Use made before he was taken to Den
mark to face the punishment for his
crime, Julius Jorgensen, who was ar
rested while living on Isabella street, in
this city. a year ago for embezzlement
committed in his own country, has re-
turned to Oakland after serving year
in prison in Denmark. Miss Johanna
Muller, with whom Jorgensen eloped,
is now living in Alameda, and it was
to be near her that he returned here
as soon as his term expired.
When Jorgensen came to the United
States a year and a half ago he left
his wife in Denmark, but brought with
him his two children, who when he was
taken back were returned to their
mother, who still lives in the old coun-
try. Jorgensen expected that when he
was convicted of his crime his wife
would secure a divorce, and when he
was delivered to the Danish Consul to
be sent back he promised to return at
the end of his Imprisonment and marry
Miss Muller, with whom he was living
at the time of his arrest.
Stung by the disgrace which he has
heaped upon her, his wife has refused
to apply for a decree of divorce, and
so, although he has kept his promise to
return. Jorgensen cannot marry the
woman for whom he left his wife.
Jorgensen has started small bust
ness and it is his intention to remain
in this city, as he still hopes that his
wife will change her mind and set him
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-26
TO ADD BEAUTY
TO UNIVERSITY
Noble Redwood Forest to
Grace Bare Brown Hills
Back of the Buildings
MANY TREES PLANTED
Scheme of Forest Culture
Carried Out Under Direc-
ton of Architect Howard
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,


214S Center Street, Nov. rs.
The beautiful surroundings of the
University of California are to be ad-
ded to by the planting of forests OF
redwood, frs, madrones and oaks on
the hills back of the group of State
University buildings. Arthur L. Boil
ton, superintendent of the university
grounds has evolved the scheme,
which already is being carried out,
and which eventually will change the
entire character of the landscape east
of the college campus.
John Galen Howard, architect of
the university. has directed the plant
ing of hundreds of trees on the hills,
and all the work will be in conformity
with his suggestions.
The first work done was the plant
ing of hundreds of trees in the pro-
tected hollows and sunny slopes of the
hills beyond the Greek Theater and
behind the present line Of the
eucalyptus trees.
1t is intended that the young trees
which have been set out shall grow
into a forest, with natural exposures,
just as grow the redwoods that cover
many of the hills and mountains OF
the coast ranges.
The seedlings and cuttings used in
this scheme of Identification of the
site of the Greater University" now
considered by many the grandest in
the world, are the gift of Regent A.
w Foster and the Northwestern Lum-
Der Company. They were brought
from the forests of MendocinO County
by superintendent Bolton and F. Helm,
nursery foreman at the university,
who spent several weeks in the red
woods gathering them.
At President Wheeler's suggestion a
grove of redwoods and frs has also
been planted at the south, or Bancroft
street, end of the new football field on
the Hiliegass tract.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-26
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


Friday, Nov. %.
Stmr Despatch, Weber, so hours from Port
land.
Stmr Giasy. Gray. 90 hours from Monterey.
OUTSIDE BOUND IN-MIDNIGHT.
Br ship Belford. from Newcastle Aus; schr
William Renton, from Astoria.
SPOKEN
At Grays Harbor Nov 25. schr Ottilie
Fiord from Santa Barbara-On Nov is spoke
q vessel s p IN. lat ~ so. long 12S 80. sailing
northeast; had only three small sails and wants
DOMESTIC PORTS
ABERDEEN-Arrived Nov 25-Stmr Santa
Morica hence Nov %; schr William F Witze-
mann from San Pedro; sehr JohnA Campbell
hence Nov Is; schr A F Coats, hence Nov Is.
FOREIGN PORTS
vJCTORIA-Passed ort Nov 25-Ger stmr
Memphis. from BellinghanI, for Comox; Br
stmr Wyefeld. from Nanaimo for San Fran
cisco.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived Nov 25-Stmr La
Ssvcie. from Havre; Stmr Giulia, from Trieste
and Messina.
QUEENSTOWN--Arrive Nov 25-stmr Lu-
cania, from New York for Liverpool; stmr
Cynric, from Boston. for Liverpool. and pro-
ceeded.
NAPLEs-sailed Nov 22-stmr Germania
for New York. Nov 23-Stmr Heckar. for
sUEz-Arriyed Nov a5-stmr oaafa. from
Tacoma Via Yokohama. Hongkong and Ba-
tavia for LIVERPOOL.
LIvERPooL-sailed Nov o5-Stmr Georgic.
for f<cw York.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-26
CHOSE SECL LUDED
PL ACE, WHERE HE
MIGHT END LIFE
PICNIChERS FIND BODY OF Man


OAKLAND, Nov. 25.-With bullet
wound through his head, the body of a
white man who had been dead for
long time was found this afternoon
hidden in the brush on the steep hill
side of Blair Park, 100 feet from the
county road leading into Hays Can
yon. Children picnicking at the park
made the find. They summoned Charles
Kruse. a Hays Canyon nurseryman,
who notified the Coroner.
Deputy Coroner Henry Quellen went
to the spot. In moving the almost
mummified corpse, he found a pistol
that had been buried in the earth and
leaves under the remains as if it had
fallen when the fatal shot was fired.
Not a vestige of a clew to identity
was discovered on examination of the
garments and their contents. The ver-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-26

dict Of the COroner's jury tonight was
to the effect that death was caused by a
gunshOt wound presumably self-in-
flicted.
There did not seem to be any sug-
gestion of murder, according to the
Coroner The body was so badly decom-
posed that identification would be al
most impossible. 1t appeared to be
that of a Caucasian, about 40 years
old, with sandy mustache and reddish
hair. The garments were black d.
agonal coat and vest, dark woolen
trousers, light overshirt and two red
flannel undershirts, almost new, work
ingman's shoes and a four-in-han tie.
In the pockets were a pocket knife
So cents and some medicine tablets.
Owing to the condition or the body, the
Coroner was compelled to order imme-
diate interment.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-26
No Kin of Judge Prewett.

OAKLAND, Nov. 25.-A story origi-
mating here on the 23d inst. concerning
a young woman who had figured IN
three divorce cases referred to her as
the granddaughter of Judge j. E. Prev
ett of Auburn. The statement has
caused much amusement among the
friends of the Judge inasmuch as he
has only one granddaughter, a pretty
little miss of three years, of whom he
is very proud. The woman of many
divorce experiences is no relation of the
Judge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-26
Oakland Office San Francisco Call.
1O16 RroadMaY. Nov. 25.

l0l6 Broadway, Nov. %.
That portion Of their November sal
aries which was earned by former Ser
geant Of Police Charles E. Clark and
PatroImen 9 W. Hzmeruon, j. F.
stahl and Lee Z. Andrews before their
dismissal on charges OF thievery, has
been held up by the Board of Police
and Fire Commissioners. II the dis
graced patrolmen desire to collect the
s26 apiece they will be obliged to man
damus the board. The commissioners
this afternoon, after much debate,
unanimously adopted a resolution post
poning action indefinitely on these four
salary demands.
Commissioner F. c. Turner opened
with an objection, saying:
/ dc not want 70 go on record as voting
to pay salsries o. men who have been dis
loyal 10 their trust and have placed this board
IN an unfortunate and unhappy position
regret did not think to hne these men
the amount % their claims when We dismissed
them from tbe force
The following dialogue then followed:
Mayor Olaey-I agree with Commissioner
Turner bui ] cannot see how We can reject
the demands They are legal claims upon
President McElroy-In the absence OF a Grim
fnal prosecution these men would have a legal
claim
Con.nissioler Turner-Det them sue the city
j 90 not believe in wreaking vengeance. but
this Is a matter that appeals very strongly
20 ne. I should Ike 10 hold up this money
until the goods that were stolen have been
returned 10 the merchants K is a matter
n sentiment with me- While there may be
a legal bar to rejecting the demands. the men,
moral grounds. did not earn the money
They were stealing during this time
President McElroy moved to withhold
approval Of the warrants until the