davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
Cardinal 4rTiOeS in NeU
York Direct From
Genoa.
So pIzpateh to II. al.

NEW YORK. June 9. - Cardinal
Satolli arrived to-day from Ge-oa on
the steamship Princess Irene. Bad
weather. spoiled the reception that il
was proposed to give him down the
bay 1t was intended that a large party
OF priests and laymen should go down
on the Sea Gull and take him of at
Quarantine. The steamer, however,
slipped in in the fog Of early morning
and was almost UP to her dock in Ho-
boken before the steamboat got under
way from her pier.
As the Cardinal came down the gang
plank Archbishop Farley greeted him.
They clasped hands and gave each
other the accOlade in true Latin style
With the Cardinal, as travelling COM
paniOns, are two young eccles1astics,
Father Ercole Satolh. his cousin, and
Father Giuseppe MarUcchi and Clio
vanni GiOntOni, a student from a Ro-
man seminary, who acts as the Car
dinaTs private secretary.
-he Cardinal said he had long de-
sired to visit his old friends here and
scenes of so many important events in
his career. He said he would travel
about the country. see St Louis and
several other Of our large cities and
would then return to Rome. probably
in about three months.
Cardinal SatOlH brin 5 as a gift from
himself for the Catholic University a
valuable gold chalice. which his Old
pupils of Urban College of the propd-
ganda in Rome gave him as a souvenir
of his -sacerdOtaI silver jubilee on July
II. 1887.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
MCCREERYS
ARE PARTED
BY DECREE
Court Grants the
Wife'S Plea for
Divorce.
Granddaughter Of the Late
Bishop Kip Wins Suit
for Separation.
Given Custody of Her Child, to
Whose Support the Father
Will Contribute.
Special Dispatch to The can.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Rumors of do
nestle differences between Mrs Edith
McCreery, only daughter Of the late
Colonel Lawrence Kip. who has for
tune in her own right, and her nus
band. Richard S. McCreery, are nc
confirmed by the granting of an inter
Iocutory decree of divorce in her favor
by Judge Gildersleeve of the Supreme
Court.
The decree was signed to-day, bu.
does not become effective for three
months All papers have been sealed
by the direction of the court and can
not be opened except upon application
of one of the parties to the action The
custody of the eight-year-Old child Is
awarded 10 the mother and to the
father is granted permission to visit
il twice during each year. He is to
pay $4,000 year for the support. main
tenance and education of the child No
provision is made for alimony to the
wife.
Mrs. McCreery is a granddaughter OF
the late Bishop Kip of California. Her
mother was d sister of the late Pierre
Lorillard.
McCreery is a man of wealth, son
of Andrew McCreery, who made for
tune in California. His mother was
noted beauty and one of her sisters
married Justice Field.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
.Attorney General UiLL
Take U0cdnt Seat
in Senate.

PHILADELPHIA. June 9.-Philander
Q. Knox, Attorney General of the
United States. was selected to-day TO
MI the seat ia the United States Senate
made vacant by the death of N. 5.
Quay. He viii accept and serve by
appointment Of Governor Pennypacker
until March 8. the date Of the eSpiHa-
tiou of the late senator's commission.
Unless political complications should
arise a. a result OF to-days action he
VIII be elected for the fun term by the
Legislature which meets in January.
II is expected that Attorney General
Knox viii remain in the Cabinet until
December.
The selection OF Attorney General
Knox came as a surprise 10 the poll
ticians Of the state. Henry c. Frick
Of Pittsbure. a director Of the United
States Steel Corporation, came TO this
city yesterday ard formally announced
that the Attorney General was can
didate. At first IL was expected that
Knox would be opposed, but after d
series Of conferences the Pittsburg del
egation accepted Knox
WASHINGTON. June 9.-Just before
Attorney General Knox left Washing
ton a few days ago he called on the
President and told him that he had
been rendered the appointment Of
United States Senator to succeed Quay,
and that if the President was willing
he would accept. The President ac-
Quiesced. Knox probably viii not re-
sign as Attorney General until Con-
Eress convenes next December.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10

OUTLAW IS
SHOT DOWN
Meets His Death
in Fight With
q Posse.
Dead Man May Have Been
One Of the Colorado
Train Robbers.
Victim and Two Companions Sus-
pected of having Dynsmitsd
Express Car.

NEWCASTLE, Colo, June "a
posse of ranchmen and cowboys living
in the neighborhood of Garfield, west
OF this place. came upon three men
supposed TO be the Denver and Rio
Grande train robbers who dynamited
the express car of a train near Para
chute. Gsalo., on Tuesday night, and in
battle Which followed one of the
pursued was killed. The other two es-
capped into Garfield Canyon. and at last
ACCOUNTS were surrounded. 1t is be-
lieved that escape is impossible.
Elmer Chapman, a cowboy, received
4 slight flesh wound
The dead man was brought to this
place tonight and was identified as
one of three men who worked several
days last week on the Denver and Rio
Grande section near Parachute. He
went under the name Of J. H. Ross. Pre-
vious to working for the railroad he
was employed in a restaurant in this
town. Nothing is known Of his his
tory here. Identification was made by
a Rio Grande pay check found on his
person. The two other men who work
ed with Ross last week gave the names
of John EmmerlinG and Charles
Scubbs. They worked along the rail-
road track from Thursday until Sat
urday night and all quit together and
left the neighborhood. Their several
days employment on the road gave
them an excellent opportunity to ia
miliariZe themselves with the lay of
the land in the vicinity of Parachute.
1t is reported that at least 200 men,
heavily armed, are watching the two
men i'm Garfield Canyon tonight and
will shoot them down if they attempt
to oScaDp
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
HUSBAND
FLEES WITH
HER MONEY
San Francisco Girl
Left PennileSS in
Chicago.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CHICAGO, June 9.-Not the wife of a
millionaire, but the victim of man
W no married her to get her money and
then desert her-this is the discovery
Mrs. Frank Pyle, formerly May Davis,
who was married a week ago in San
Francisco, made when she was de-
serted by her husband yesterday.
When he left the Sherman House the
man took with him $3.50 which she had
placed in his keeping. He left her
with not enough money to pay her no.
tel bill and the mortified and stricken
woman is now at the hotel waiting to
hear from her married sisters, who live
in San Francisco and Sacramento.
After twenty-four hours of absence
Mrs. Pyle has accepted the theory of
the police that the man married her for
the ready money she had and at the
first opportunity stole away from her,
never to return.
Last evening Mrs. Pyle notified the
Detective Bureau that the man she
married in San Francisco week ago
had left the hotel and failed to return.
She at first thought that he had met
with some accident. She wanted the
aid of the police in locating him. Her
husband. she said, represented himself
as a member of the wealthy Pyle fam
lily of New York. who made fortune
I'm leather The day before they were
married. she said, she gave her hus-
band $3.50 to keep for her. After the
marriage they came to Chicago.
Yesterday morning her husband left
her, saying he intended to visit a
leather firm in Fifth avenue, the mem-
bers of which were friends of his fam
lily. She suspected nothing until he
failed TO return. Then, fearing that he
was injured. she asked the police to
search for him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
Toxic Expects Port Arthur to Fall in
Less Than a Week.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

interest in the retention of the fortress
entirely independent of its real stra-
tegic value.
Special dispatches from Liaoyang re-
port Chinese as bringing news that the
japanese on June . attacked Port Ar
thur by land and sea, but were re-
pulsed with a loss of $500 men and
four vessels, which. judging from the
description of them, were torpedo
boats This report is unconfrmed.
RUMORED BATTLE OF FLEETS.
Other dispatches give rumors of a
naval battle between two fleets in the
gulf of Pechili and a definite re-
port of a bombardment in Liaotung
Gulf. near Kaiping. which may fore
shadow a landing there for the pur-
puse of cutting the railroad back of
the Russian troops operating around
Wafangian.
sLIAOYANG. June 10. = The Russian
force at Siamatsze was commanded by
General Erhoff, who engaged the Jap
anese advance at 9 a. m. on June Z.
The Russian infantry advanced steadi-
ly, pushing the Japanese from their
position but the Japanese attack grad
ually developed strength and the Rus
slams, finding themselves in the pres
ence of an overwhelming force, retired
I'm good order Their losses were three
officers and 100 men killed or wounded.
Russian observers say the Japanese loss
was greater.
Artillerymen who took part in the
fighting at Samsonoff on June say
that the Japanese artillery was decid-
edly poor. Many shells did not burst
and the shrapnel was badly timed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
BILLS FOR LIQUOR AROUSE
IRE OF AMERICAN WOMEN
susan B. Anthony Calls Berlin Hotel
Proprietor to Account for Charg-
Ing Her for Beer.

BERLIN. June 9.-Miss Susan h.
Anthony. Mrs. May Wright Sewau
aTrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. Mrs. Gil
man. Mrs. Harper. Dr. Anna Shaw.
1irs Mary Wood Swift and other
American leaders Of the International
congress Of Women have been scan
dalized by an attempt Of the Palast
Hotel. the aristOcratic headquarters Of
the American delegation, TO charge
them for beer, champagne and wine
which the women neither drank nor
ordered. The affair came TO a climax
to-day when Miss Anthony's bill. con-
taining a charge for couple Of cases
u pilsener. alleged to have been deliv-
cred 10 her room. was presented to her.
After a severe remonstrsnce the bill
was Withdrawn.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
GAMBLERS REJOICE OVER
MILLING OF MCDONNELL
Harlem Sports Toast Death of Man
Who Killed One OF Their
Number.

NEW YORK. June Am astonish-
ing exhibition Of JOY has been noted
among the acquaintance in Harlem
of Myles 3. Mcdonnell over the muir
Ger Of the former gambler in Albany.
Along East 125th street, in the saloons
and resorts where the man was well
known and feared. his death was toast
ed. and il is even reported that some
Of the cronies Of George Price, who
was killed by Mcdonnell in 1900, got up
q dinner in celebration Of the event.
The gamblers never forgave McDon-
nell for shooting Price. although he
was acquitted on the ground Of self
defense. He has been mixed up in a
score Of fights and IN one instance is
said TO have cut an ear from a man
be accused Of swindling while en-
ploved IN his gambling room. The ear
vas nailed Up on a wall Of the room
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
CROWD PURSUES THIEF
CARRYING DYNAMITE
"Don't Drop It.' the Warning That
Is Shouted at Fleeing
Negro

LOUISVILLE, June 9.-"Hold on to
IL! Don't drop it,
This advice was given to Joe Evans,
who was running away with property
he had stolen. For three blocks Evans
ran with a package of dynamite,
enough to destroy a city block, and be-
hind him followed a crowd Of men cry
ing to him to stop. but not to drop the
bundle.
The negro, not knowing what was
said to him. ran the faster. Patrolman
Smoot finally caught him, while his
partner seized the package. Evans had
taken the package, thinking 1t was
jewelry
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
TUCKER Is INDICTED
FOR MISS PAGES MURDER
Discovery of New Evidence Concern
ing Mysterious Crime Results in
Rearrest of Suspect.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June 9.-Charles
Tucker of Auburndale was indicted by
the Mfddlesex County Grand Jury on
the charge of numbering Miss Mabel
Page at her home in Weston March 81.
Tucker was not arraigned, but will be
brought into court some time during
the criminal session of court. which
meets next week.
The murder of Miss Page attracted
wide attention because of the mystery
Surrounding the case. 1t was at first
thought she had committed suicide,
but later developments indicated muir
der. Suspicion pointed to Tucker and
he was arrested. but after an investi-
CATION was released. Later. on new
evidence. he was rearrested and held
for the Grand Jury.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
VIOLATES STOCK EXCHANGE
RULES AND IS SUSPENDED

NEW YORK, June 9.-JN S.
Bearnes. head of the Stock Exchange
firm of J. S. Bearnes & Co. was to-day
SUSPENDED from the privileges of the
exchange for one year. The charge
against Bearnes was that he had car
ried a speculative account for an en-
ploye of another member of the Stock
Exchange
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
STRIKE CAUSES QUEER
SIGHT IN CHICAGO RIVER
Strangers to Sea. in Absence Of Mas
tcrs and Pilots, Undertake Navt-
gators Tasks.

CHICAGO, June 9.-Into the almost
deserted Chicago River yesterday
sailed a forlOrn appearing craft, the
Chilli of Buffalo, with a cargo of coal.
on the bridge stood a captain. NJ. r.
Drake. the owner, who has not sailed a
vessel FOR thirty years At the wheel
and in the old cabin were officers,
many Of whom likewise were stran-
gers to the sailors life.
Twicz the steamer had gone aground.
once at the BOis Blanc Island and
once in Lake Huron The incident was
eloquent Of the condition Of the lake
commerce wrought by the strike q
the Masters and Pilots Association
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10

TOXIC. June 9.-Port Arthur is ex-
pected to fall in less than week. The
attack on the fortress is being pushed
by the land forces, supported by the
high-angle fire of Admiral Togo's war
ships. The japanese vessels liz front of
the fortress are merely maintaining a
close blockade, except for occasional
"Reminiscences.
Detachments of the fleet that are
doing effective work in connection with
the storming operations are stationed
off both fianks of the besieging army.
They are quite secure against the Rus
sian fire. Their shells, which cover a
range Of many miles, are said to ex
ercise terribly demoralizing effect on
the Russians.
= No inkling of the proceedings in the
direction of Liaoyang is allowed to be
made public by the authorities, who
control the cable from Korea. Their
exceptional reserve in this particular
is construed as presaging a general
forward movement against Kuropat-
kim The Russian general is apparent
ly determined not only to refrain from
advancing to the relief of Port Arthur
but to persist in the shipment of su-
perf1uous stores northward in prepara-
ton for a retreat.
Some of the Mikado's soldiers believe
that the Russians have already de-
layed their retrograde movement until
there is slim chance of their getting off
without severe loss.
SLAV ADVANCE REPORTED.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 9.-Among
the runors that fill the city tonight is
one, on better authority than the aver
age, that General Kuropatkin is him
self moving southwark from Liaoyang.
1t is not possible to authoritatively
confirm the report.
st. Petersburg is displaying more
concern over the fate of Port Arthur
than over any event since the first
naval reverse. In spite of the philo-
sophie calm with which the authorities
q month ago said that Port Arthur
would probably fall or be abandoned in
the course of the campaign. the Rus
slams find it hard. now that the event
has become an imminent possibility, to
assume an Indifferent attitude toward
the garrison now fighting in isolation
The public is showing sentimental
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
BRAZIL AND PERU IN FAIR
WAY TO SETTLE DISPUTE
IL Is Reported That Joint Admins
tration Will Terminate Row
Over Territory.

RIO DE JANEIRO. June 9.-The
questions pending between Brazil and
Peru now seem to be in a fair way to
a peaceful settlement. 1t is reported
that a joint administration will be es-
tablished in the disputed Acre terri
tory
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
FRIENDS FIND MISSING
MAN IN SAN BERNARDrNO
Prominent Orange-GrOwer Of Delrosa
Who MysteriOusly Disappeared a
Week Ago Is Finally Located.

SAN BERNARDINO. June 9.-Af-
ter keeping out of sight of the pO-
lice and his distressed wife for a week
H H. Morean, a prominent orange
grower of Delrosa. was found by his
friends in san BernardinO late to-
night He had left his home with
large sum of money on his person
and it was thought that he had been
murdered
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
BOSTON GIRL BECOMES
BRIDE OF CALIFORNIAN
Miss Maude Blanche Marshall Weds
Charles J.. Sanborn of San
Francisco.

BOSTON, June 9. - Miss Maude
Blanche Marshall. daughter of Mrs.
Emma S. Marshall, and Charles L. San
born Of San Francisco, Cal. were mar
ried this evening at the residence OF
the brides mother in East Boston by
the Rev. George 5. Spencer of the Sara
toga NJ. Z Church, East Boston. Paul
Sanborn. brother of the groom. was
best man and the bridesmaid was Miss
Gertrude Gilmore of Somerville. Mass.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
OKU BEGINS ASSAULT ON PORT ARTHUR:
KUROPATKIN REPORTS RUSSIAN REVERSE

" n
srumdHe eeemfuo h
Russian
KmOakm ttgpppd %
rgh
od k
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
Accnscd Of realm GoId Brick.

DETROIT, Mich, June Edward
Delaney, a bartender, is under arrest
and the police say that he is suspected
OF connection with the theft of a gold
brick valued at $22,O 900 from the Pacific
Express COmpany's Office in the Union
Depot in this city year ago.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
JUSTICE CLARKE REMANDS
MRS. ELIAS TO CUSTODY

Reduces Bail of CoIOred Woman Held
for Extortion, but Sends Her
Back to Jail.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Mrs. Hanna
Elias, held on an extortion charge. was
taken before Justice Clarke in the Su-
preme Court to-day on habeas corpus
proceedings. After hearing arguments.
Justice Clarke ordered that bail be de-
creased from $50. 900 to $50. 900. He also
dismissed the writ of habeas corpus
and remanded the prisoner. to the
Tombs.
A meeting of about 80 representa-
tive negroes was held here tonight,
at which it was decided to exert every
effort to secure the immediate release
of Mrs II. Elias.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
SNOW FaIls IN I,eadrllle.

LEADvILLE, Colo. June "A
heavy snowstorm began here at ;
O'Clock this morning and at o'clock
there was four inches Of snow ON the
ground.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
OFFICER AND SAILOR KILLED.
Hit by Russian Shells While Making
a Reconnaissance.

TOXIC, June 9. = Admiral Togo re-
ports that on the night of June 7 he
sent eight small torpedo-boats from
the battleships of his squadron to make
a reconnaissance of Port Arthur har-
bor The boats went far inside the
heads and were exposed to the Rus
sian fire. One sailor and one petty Off
Ger were killed in the operation, but
the boats escaped undamaged.
War News Continued on Page 2,
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
SUES SHIPYARD TRUST
TO RECOVER HER MONEY
Mrs. Benjamin Wood Wants Return
of the S195,OOO Cash She
fea1
Invested

NEW YORK, June 9.-Mrs. Benjamin
Wood to-day took preliminary steps in
an action to recover S195,OO0O cash she
put into worthless bonds or the snip
vard trust. on advice Of high financiers.
This suit has been feared above all
others BY the trust promoters.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
GOVERNMENT FORCES MEET
DEFEAT IN SANTO DOMINGO
AdTices Prom Southern Republic In
dicate a Grave Condition of
Affairs
AZ PRINCE

PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti. June g.
News received here to-day from Santo
Domingo is 10 the effect that the sit
uation in that republic is grave. It
appears that the Government troops
have sustained a severe defeat before
Monte Crisu. on the north coast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
TIE WEATHER.

Forecast made at San Fran
cisco for thirty hours ending
midnight, June 10:
San Francisco and vicinity
Fair Friday; Light southerly
winds changing TO brisk west
erIy. A. G. McADIE,
District Foreeaster.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10

war News continued on page 2.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10

AIcazar-"undsr Two Flags"
CaIifornia-f'The Cavalier"
Ceutral-"The Pedd1er."
Chutes-vaudevi11e.
Columbia-"The Little Minister.
RIscher'sH"U. s."
Grand-"A Captain OF Navarro.
orpheum-vaudevi11e.
TivoIi-"sergeant Kitty"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-30
Nlnnn ". Vnchlmnrn

IS itar6 AM 2s, Se5ember 1904. 0Iorgen9
. llbr, @una N. Ypcblmann, aeIiebte SuttiH
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inbre. Die Nceroiaung tinoet 6rettag, ben 80.
Nobnlnq, 9r. $40, @orIndsAurHue, aus ami
Der Baltimore GeneterO" itutt. 1864 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-30
9lunu Wt. Scbcl.

IS itarb am %. Sc5ember 1904 anun W.
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pom lrauerbuuie, gr. 225l. SitsGbafes StruBe.
aus itati. 9eifeBuna nui Der pgcubou Fnri'
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-30
Rnbrrt Sorl Beer.

IS ifar6 am 81. 9eBember 1904 @ebsrt SnrI
geer In ieinem go. GcbeHsinbre. Die 8eerots
anna finhet Treitua, Den 80. SeSentber. Sors
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(YGi-51
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-30
Gnrl Gr0er.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-30
N[nnn Gliinheth ISnnl.

IS itarb am p. December 1904. 2l6enos nm
81 llbr. Bran Aunn @liiabetb RauI, &ittlue
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buuie aus iintt. (36i-j)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-30
SinioenSen.

9rpUers unb Menanies' Nntipna1sgant BON
Baltimore.
NaIttnlure. 81. Se3emher 1904.
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glne Sielern lUeroen bon Der @nnt be8nbit.
(365) Gbus. z. Wiiicr. Guiiirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-30

s(m 90. 0e5ember Jeremiah @breH i'm sIIter
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-30
Shrnnnrr Wnf. icn.

MAD. len i'm OF. Sabre feiucs Ge6ells. Die
.3eit Der 9ccrotgun9 miro ipdtcr angedeist.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-30
Mnrnnrrthn Mnlh.

IS ftarb am %. DECEMBER 1904 WlargnrstDa
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-30
Sohn Sertuia G GUbn,

2eideu6efntter uno Ginb%dlfamirer.
Rr. 20OS, 6rIennsftr. orb. EEL: @tuoiur 255.
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gtnbior so. 4utfdel peroen geItetert fir
9o68eiten, llnterbalturgen nno onoere @eIe'
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-30

NuItimore, DO. ~. Se5. 1904.
Sn Der Reliiabrsta9 alf Snnntug. ben I. ga
illar 1905, td1t. >uirh Wlontue. Der 2. Snnllnr
1905. ais elm mlni6ipuler 5eiertus beobadtet
iperoen.
Sic Muni6tpdIs 9nrennr iperoen aeifloiien
nnoenoeil W}drfie tpcroeH am Sienltng, Den 3.
Nailtnr 1905. nbpeb1lteu.
1850 e. Siah 5innnns, WlaOor.