davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
L.ABORERs

LABORERs.
WAREHOUSE WORK
Si20-Month board and lodging-Sl20.
- lahorers wanted. any well man can Go the
work that means you
si2o- Month. board and IoaginE-sl2o.
10 Office fee-No Office fee.
MURRAY READY. Phone Maine ss4s
Second cook for springs. see boss here. so
and found
= camp walters near city. $40 and found.
mines ranches saloons. etc. $50 500. $50
$40. $50 s25 ard found
second cooks. SO SO and found
walters hotels. cafes. etc. $40 SIS. $50.
g dishWashers. see Us. So $50 s2a found
IS porters bell and elevator boys $50 s25
$50 SIS and found
boys. city factories. 81 week Omnibus ho,,.
Butcher oookkeepers manage country shop,
good wages.
iao ao0TeF' Go egtessT f4sT, ,9T,, g9T mine sa5 ID
Laundrymsn. institution. $50 and found
IS laundrEmen, all over California
. vegetable gardeners SO and found
BAKERS
First second. third. fourth hands. bakers
Tailyman and yard 5r. clerk. lumber CO.. SIS.
. apprentice boys for bakery. 15c fare IS vk.
LOOK
ID laborerE. lumber CO.. southeast $40 ID
- labcrerE. lumber 70 fare 50 50 Sss ID
Riaczs1nith. wagon work. s. - day
mixer butter maker. private. IL COWS. $50
FREE FARE TO-D DAY
.b isborers. no experience wanted. SEQ
MURRAY q READY, 6s4-63e Clay st.
boy. city hrst-cIass hotel $50 "a
l.aundrynan, sooa on ironing, country. SIS.
Foreman. fruit ranch. wages 70 start $50 "a
Circular sawyer. hle ogTn saws. L. Co. 81 30
dav.
20 laborers. lumber company S35 and found
SPECIAL
Farmer and wife Monterey Co easy joh
50 and found.
Man 20 drive milk wagon. SOC fare SIS "a
Carriage painter, brush hand 81 day
Carpenter. fnisheT, fare soc, - day.
Blacksmith helper near city. 50 day
~ harvest hands. - day.
4 laborers surface work mine SEQ
MURRAY & READY. e34ss36 Clay st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
AND sTA1IMEKINh
STITTERING

STITT ERING AND STA3nEKINf.
AT Melbourne Institute. Van Ness & Market
is taught celebrated Melbourne system. only
Melbourne in T. S. private: established 3
years in s F. Tel Mint 2626 from 1 to 5 D. m.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08

Continued on Page Fourteea.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
WHITE & BAYLEY.
Enroaceoru n

REAL EsTATE-Country- sale
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
OAKLAND FURNITURE FoR SALE

TOMORROW the day for bargains IN surnl-
ture. II. Scheilhaas. 11th ST., cor store, Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08

IT'S YOURS
IT'S FREEt
TAKE IT!
No FEE NO FEET
IS Day, Board and Lodging.
Sc LABORERS
For warehouse work IN city; no experiences
needed any lsb1rer can I'll the bill.
s. Day. Board and Lodging IS.
FREE FREE FREEl
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08

WAREHOUSE WORK
SfZ0-Mouth board and lodginE-Sl20
- iahorers wanted: any well man can Go the
work. that means you
Si2o-Month board and lodRfnR-S12o
No Office fee-So Office fee.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08

EELP wANTED-MALE-cou.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
FRUITvALE ADv'RTSM'NTS

FRUTTVALE REAL ESTATE
TWO acres. corner. cottage OF rooms bsth
pantry. basement. windmill and tank. chicke
yards f50 fruit trees, berries etc. cheap
{. MICHEL. Elmhurst Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08

BERKELEY or Oakland-Rooms and board
wanted by family "a adults), requiring
bedrooms, with private bath and sitting
room; good location; fun particulars with
terms. Fastener. box 2103. Call office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
BOY TWICE rs VALUABLE.
Judge Lets $4,000 Verdict Stand
AIIoscs So 900 for Girl.

decision rendered by Circuit Court Judge
Adams at Newark yesterday that the life Of a boy
Is about twice valuable girls. from legal
standpoint. The decision covered two suits for
damages growing out Of tho tragedy at ths Cliff
ton-ave. grade crossing OF the Lackawanna Rail
road, IN Newark, February 10. 1903. when nine
High School pupils. riding to school on trolley
car, were killed in collision OF the car with a
Lackawanna train Two of the victims were Evan
]. Eastwood and Ella werpupp. and suits for
damages instituted by their parents against
the North Jersey Street Railway Company, now
controlled by the Public Service Corporation. A
jury recently awarded 5000 in the of the boy
and another jury gave 5000 to the father Of the
girl
Soon after the verdcts had been returned Rich
ard V. Lindabury. counsel for the company, which
had admitted its liability. applied for rule 20
show cause why they should not be set aside as
excessive. Yesterday Judge Adams decided that in
the case OF Eastwood the verdict would stand On
the other hand the father Of Ella Werpupp must
accept 5000 instead Of $780, with the alternative
of having the verdict set aside and trial or
dered Judge Adams said:
In the Eastwood case the verdict OF 5000 has
never seemed to me to be obviously too large, Ny
arst impression Was that IL mghs s'9n9 1;,s ah9 re-
wood was in good health. credltaole sc9olar; 81
yong man Of high prom The eydence showed
that he had aptitude for mechanical construction.
to the aGvantage Of his fathers business. The
Considered that their joint lives would continue for
twenty. or twenty-five years. and that the son
would learn the trade and enter his business so
that the sons services would be useful TO the firm
II the Jury reached this conclusion agree with
H. and so far / THU, they all natural proba-
bilities. They p-o- bihtes founded upon q
cheerful and hopeful. rather than upon pessimistic
and Responding view of the future. The jury prob
ably concluded that substantial benefits OF this
kind are expressihle IN terms OF thousands rather
than hundreds of dollars. y good deal may be
said IN favor of a conclusion of this kind.
After declaring that the son might have been OF
further pecunary value to his father by helping
him In his old age. the court turned to the Wer-
pupp case. saying that the dead girl was promising
IN good health and expected 20 earn her living
as a teacher. although she might have married.
The opinion continues:
woman may become bread winner: man
must be II she devoted herself to the career
OF teacher. she might and she probably
would. If she had not married. she could after a
few years IL very successful at least $40 a
month. Taking the most optimistic view OF Miss
Werpupp's financial value, think that Mr.. East
woods expectations at least twice valuable
Miss Werpupps. and If the PLAINTIFF IN this
that amount in place OF the 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
FLANAGAN's CoACHMAN HIT HIM.
Frederick w. Ford, Well Known in Morris
town, Loses Three Teeth.

Morristown N. j., May 13-There are many
mOrs here in connection with the assault Fred
erick w. Ford. of New-York. who had three teeth
knocked out OF his head by Jake Winters coach
man for ex-Congressman De Witt Clinton FIana-
gan. The assault occurred the evening Of May
Z. but it is just agitating the public because
OF the rumor that Miss Mary X Howell who was
with Ford at the time OF the dispute testified be-
fore the grand jury, and that some things she
said helped the coachman's side of the case
The story is that Ford and his hancee. Miss
Howell started from an evening train for her
home When about TO the sidewalk they were
stopped by ex-Congressman Flanagan's horses
driven by Winters. The horses were nervous and
excitable and were prancng. At this point stories
differ Ford says. that the horses were running
away. and he feared that he and his dancee would
be run down Winters says that the horses were
standing practically STILL and that he had them
under perfect control. At all events, Ford jumped
Tor the horses heads grasped their brides and
yahAed them back on their launches whereat
Winters jumped down from the box and hit Ford
ON sne mouth. Ford jumped up, and probably
vas with his nancee. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
FOUL PLAY THEORY DEAD.
Reserves Restrain Cro1cd Bent on
Vie1cing McCahiU Child's Body.

Police reserves were sent last night TO the under
taking establishment No. LII Third-ave.. where
the body OF Josephine McCahil was, TO clear the
street Of crowd that tried to force its way
through the door to view the body. Policemen were
also stationed n front OF the McCahin home at
No. 1853 Thrd-aYe-. where a morbid crowd lin
gered.
The childs funeral Will be held at . p. n. to-day
at the undertaking establishment Messrs Burke
and Sullivan said last night that they would tur-
nish the coffin. the hearse and the carriages. and
fhat the burden of the expense would not be put
Mrs. McCahill
and Others prior the finding Of The body and the
promise of q fund aid the widow. not cent
had been subscribed toward fund up to late last
night The only money that Ms, McCahil! had
received $50 from the Surprise Stores given a
week ago.
Senator James J. Frawley. the leader OF the
SAXIId Assembly District on Thursday night
stated that meeting would be called TO ask SUB
scriptons for fund. Assem- b.Inan BTosen, at the
members OF the Miami Club would 90 something
for the widow.
The family still believes that tho child mur-
6ered- Mrs. McCahiHs condition was much i'm
proved yesterday
Coroner's Physician Schultz assisted by DR.. Hg
gins, performed the autopsy on TIE booy at the
Morgue at noon, and decided that the childs death
thorax. The compression Of this organ was caused
by the wedging Of the body in the narrow chimney
Hue. The child could have made an cutlery.
She did not live for more thar ten minutes after
she slipped into the chimney. Dr. Schultz thought
There evidence Of violeace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
STOCK BROKER SUICIDE.
Nan Sad To Be Ne1o- Yorker
Jumps from Lake Steamer.

Buffalo May ia man believed TO have been a
New-York stock broker named Smell jumped from
a Cleveland and Buffalo steamer when the vessel
about three hours out from Cleveland last
night A travelling man, who refused to give his
name. tells the following story of the suicide:
was sitting in the buffet having drink about
enered and T as down the able g0
conversation, and he told me his name was Smell
inSoi1ed to Se extent Of s5O and that he was
Threatened threc times to take his hfe and talked
to him and urged him not to do anything rash
however. so when we left the buffet l called the
n tbe man on o2e be OF aSS 6f sad
He Hes Threatened to Jump overheard. and guess
o the boys cry out that he'd s
Then went up to the top deck to see what efforts
out to get ifeboaf ready to lower and the search
to the stern Of the steamer at all / ventured to
tell the captain that thought he wasn't going
deck It was was Just 1855 O'clock when the man
jumped overheard. 1t was I117 before the steamer
was brought to q stop
Captain McAlpine says hs turned the steamer
around when he heard the cry of Man overheard"
and retraced his course Naturally he says, he did
not turn the searchlght TO the stern when he was
returning to the spot where the man went over.
but kept II forward. sweeping across the steamers
track
Smell told the travelling with whom he
talked that his financial troubles came through
dealings IN cotton. The New-York papers had
long story about my trouble a few days ago."
said Smell. ST went up against 1t hard and the
bad luck has broken my I'm going to
kill myself
Charles Boyer. the bellboy. who was told that
Smell contemplated jumping overheard. says he
told OF the other bellboys to inform some OF
the boats officers. while he followed up the would
be suicide. He said:
The went aft the main deck and started
to go UP of the ladders to the upper deck. and
! grabbed hold of his coat and asked him where
he was going. Up above" he said and told him
he'd better come down. l tried to pull him back.
but he stepped from tho ladder to the bulwarks.
Just his two feet struck the rail he
plunged over into the lake; I had to let go Of
him or he would have taken with him.
guess that man weighed two hundred pounds. for
l couldn't pull him down off that ladder and
couldn't keep him from going overheard.
No broker of the name OF Smell found TO DO
known downtown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
TAXES CHARGE As JOKE.
Woman BeHeUes Arrest VIII Re
store affection Of Parents.

young woman. who said she was Mrs. May
Rawlns, was arTaigned before Ma gistrate Cornell
IN Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday and
held a short affidavit alleging petty larceny,
until this morning. when she viii again appear
3n court. On Thursday afternoon she purchased
G. IS bonnet at the store OF Z. NJ Knox, the hat
ter, at No 1874 Fifth-ave., giving in payment
check dated May u on the Second National Bank.
The check was hurried to the bank. Il no
good" The police ct called IN, and de-
tectives arrested the in Fifth-ave.. not far
from the store. She spent the night at the Mercer
ct. station.
E. B. Patch manager Of the Hotel Manhattan,
appeared IN court with a memorandum stating that
the woman guest at the Manhattan for sew
eTal days IN 1905. when. under the q Mrs.
NJ Rawlins. No. ~ Pelham Road. New-Rocbelle,
according 10 Mr. Hatch. she left the hotel, owing
about sec.
Other local business houses affected by alleged
forger-es by the prisoner are Arnold, the halter.
and r. H. Macy Co.
The woman in court first gave her name
Mrs. Marshall Rawlins. Tie police say she reg
istered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel She said she
had income from SIS o93 deposit in bank.
but found this income insufficient 10 live She
declared she had aspirations for a stage career,
which had never been realized She believed her
arrest would restore 10 her the affection of her
parents. of whom she would say nothing, but that
they would readily forgive her and take her away
from the city. Mrs. Rawlins said she was
stantly in trouble in NeW-YOrl.' and insisted that
her greatest offence had been 'overdrawing her
account
She laughed when the short affidavit charging
petty larceny read her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
LAKE NEGOTIATIONS OFF.
The Carriers ErecutiUe Committee
Goes Home.

Cleveland. May ia statement tho lake
transportation situation. signed by w Livingstone.
president of the Lake Carriers Association. was
given out tonight just before Mr.. Livingstone's
departure for Detroit The statement was in part
follows:
The executive committee Of the Like Carriers
Association adjourned to-day and the out of town
members went home. after having been in session
al Cleveland about four weeks, during which time
we have met six labor organizations and have com
pleted satisfactory contracts with five The sixth
one of these unions, the Masters and Pilots As
ISOLATION, after several sessions, is the only one
that has not been willing TO recognize the existing
business conditions, but has insisted upon a ma
teTtal advance in wages over last year, with more
stringent conditions
They seemed to he unwilling to recognize the
we agreed binding all members of the
ISOLATION this year pay last years lake carriers
wages. The advisory board OF the Masters and
Pilots Association unanimously agreed that this
was fair. and that they would go back to their
different lodges harbors and use every effort TO
have II accepted. The proposition was rejected
The Lake Carriers can only lament condition by
which. Of an average crew or about twenty, three
men by virtue alone OF their government licenses
tying up the entire business Of the lakes, and
these including the trusted the personal
represen Rtives Of the owners. vested by law with
high and responsible power-aCtlon which is stop
ping wages to the amount OF many thousands of
dollars each day to the vessel crews, and said TO
deprive not less than hundred thousand men
OF employment In the various branches connected
with the traffic. The Lake Carriers executive COM
avoid this condition by every consistent and reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
DIR. MABON'S SUCCESSOR.
DR.. Brdnnan Denies Friction OUer
Selection Of DR.. SpratIng.

At meeting of the board of trustees of Belle
vue and Allied Hospitals yesterday. a resolution
was adopted appointing Dr. William p. Sprat-
ling. superintendent of the Craig Colony for
Epileptics at Sonyea, N y. superintendent of
Bellevue Hospital. in place of DR.. William
Mabon, resigned. DR.. spratlng will begin his
new duties on the first of June.
Il rumored about Bellevue last night
that the vote Of the board stood to 8
a great deal Of pressure. it said. had been
brought to bear for another candidate for the
position
DR.. Brannan. president Of the board Of trus
tees, denied this, and said the vote unani-
nous. He said Assistant Superintent Michael
J. Richard considered.
DIR. Spratng understands the erection OF
buildings and going to put him right 10
work on the plans for the new Bellevue said
DR.. Brannan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
DEATH BEFORE ARREST
Threat of alleged Embezzler, Secre-
tary of actors Society Of america.

Application was made before Magistrate Cornell
IN the Jefferson Market police court yesterday for
a warrant for the arrest of a man who is charged
with grand larceny by the Actors Society OF Amer
lea. William CourtleiGh of No. S0i Second-ave..
the well known actor, the president OF the society.
and William Morris. an inspector and agent of the
United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company of
baltimore the company which furnished a bond for
the man. made the application.
The person for whom the warrant asked
employed a bookkeeper by the Actors Society.
II is alleged that by falsifying his receipts no
embezzled SLIGO On Nay 1. Mr.. Norris stated. the
bookkeeper received check for 1925 TO cash. He
cashed the check. and has not been seen since. He
has a wife and two children.
George D. Mcintyre. secretary OF the society,
received letter recently, saying
Was forced to do l have done. The Actors
Society viii not lose penny by my act; the bond
company will have 10 stand II. My family will
suffer for my actions. but hope God will look out
for them You have been very good TO me, and
feel this betrayal OF trust very much but when
you know all viii be pitied more than condemned.
will Kill myself rather than be arrested For
p sEInclosed find keys Speculation has been
my downfall.
Magistrate Cornell took the application under ad-
yisement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
PRAISE FOR RAINES.
S. p. c. Il. Managers Pass Resolu-
tions of Thanks and appreciation.

At meeting OF the board OF managers Of the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals.
held April H. the Rev. Morgan DIX. S. I. D.,
presented the following minute on the occasion OF
the fifteenth anniversary of Mr. Hainess election
president of the society and tbs thrtieth ami
versary OF his election member:
The board Of nanagers Of the American Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animas' at t!s
casion present Mr.. John p. Haines their con
teen years of service as president OF this society.
They recognize and testify TO the ability with
which he mas performed the duties OF his office and
his zeal in defence OF the humble objects OF our
care For the growth and extension OF the inil1
diton we are indebted III large measure 10 ouF chlet
The founder of this society Mr.. Henry Bergh was
enthusiast Its chief officer should always be a
tolerate, in that position any sluggish easygong
or haII-hearted peTSoH.any man man VINO Is n ,i Ge
Of the lower creation. the animals. whether wild or
dorestioated. who may become the subjects OF our
care The president of this society should be what
its illustrous and honored founder was-a man OF
active, jealous. untiring in the ministrations OF
ponents and adVersares: wise to counsel ana 10 IN
huenCe. Cntiring energy, unsleepng vigilance IN
the face OF obstacles are the qualities demanded in
he incumbent of that office. For these mas Ar;
service; nor Is it his smallest title TO our respect
miied to him. and as the Result Of his energetic
and consistent action. he has come In Tor the fu!l
which must be expected whenever men are inter
Tupted In plans and projects Justified by the name
Of sport diversion, but involving the torture or
defenceless creatures and their wanton subsection
20 mutilation, anguish torment and death
For his faithful and fearless discharge Of the
duties of his office, and for the unselfshness with
which. declining salary, he has given the prime
Of his life and its best years to a high and noble
cause this board present their cordial thanks to
their worthy president, and add the expression OF
their hope that his days of usefulness may be pro-
longed. in the full possession of the health and
strength required IN the position which he so ably
fills.
On motion. the foregoing minute was unanimously
adopted. ordered entered at length on the minutes
and copy presented TO Mr.. Haines.
At meeting Of the board Of managers held on
May Y the foregoing resolution was ordered pub
lished in the daily press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
DECISION FOR BONNER ESTATE.
Appellate Division Comments on Strangeness
of Veterinary's 100000 Suit.

Tie Appellate Division yesterday affirmed the
judgment of the lower court and denied
trial of the suit of Franklin p. Roberge against
Robert T. Bonner ct al. ex ecutors of the win Of
Robert Bonner The plaintiff. who is veterinary
surgeon sued for $4,000 on an alleged agreement
with Mr. Bonner in which the latter assured that
sum to the plaintiff on his death. On the question
as to whether or not such contract was ever made
the jury found against the plaintiff Justice In
graham in the opinion says:
or the rnanv atternots that have been made to
recover by an action at law because Of disappointed
expectations the disposition OF dead mans
property this is the first TO my knowledge in
which ii has been alleged that a person in the full
possession OF his faculties and in middle life has
agreed to pay such a sum of money 10 an entire
stranger, not connected with him by blood. for
services TO be rendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
ALL FILLED WITH WATER.
Open "Grocer's" Whiskey Kegs
Goods Worth $4,000 Gone.

According TO the statement Of Chief Foley, of
Mount Vernon. the Gone for the day sign which
has been hanging for two weeks in the window Of
Leopold Bauer's wholesale wine. liquor, tea and
coffee store, at West Lincoln and South Twelfth
aves Mount Vernon, should be changed TO read.
Gone for good"
Bauer. who posed a wealthy German and
whose wife supposed TO be German count
ess' who TO receive inheritance of
several million dollars, mysteriously disappeared
two weeks ago. It is believed by the police that
Bauer contracted debts TO about $40 900 in the last
six weeks FOR large shipments from Philadelphia
and Western wholesale houses, and that he sold
the goods to a fence in this city.
When Bauer arrived in Mount Vernon. about two
months ago, he created a stir among the local mer
chants. he announced that he intended TO estab
hsh a wholesale business that would surpass any
thing of its kind in Westchester County. He
young German and pretended not TO speak Eng
hsh. He always had an Interpreter with him. He
always carried about $1,000 in cash. Bauer hired
q double store from eX-Postmaster Mcclellan. He
Merchants say he received about $50 900 worth OF
stock from Western concerns. The expresses were
kept busy hauling goods to the place. Bauer
generous, and gave large gratuties to the express
men ana every one VINO worked for him he
established good credit that he bought q $3.50
horse from local liVeTyman and gave his note for
II. He bought clothes on the same principle. He
made II point never 10 sell a Mount Vernon man
his merchandise.
The crash came two weeks ago. Nothing
thought of the disappearance of Bauer first. but
when he did not appear within few days Chief
open a rear window of Bauers store. The store
was filed with whskey barrels. coffee chests
champagne boxes etc, At glance everything APP
peared all right. Atweu started to investigate
lie found the whskey barrels filled with water.
The coffee chests were empty, as were the cham
Now the neighbors remember that mysterious
two negroes, seen daily driving up to the rear
door OF Bauer's store: Chief Foley believes that all
the goods received in the front door in the day
disappeared by way OF the back door