davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-01-03
THE CALIFORNIA.
It's New and Elegant Banquet Hall for
Private Parties.

It's New and Elegant Banquet Hall for
Private Parties.
How to adequately entertain your
friends" is a problem that vexes many a
hOSpitable resident of San Francisco. The
resident may have fine house, good
servants and unlimited resources for the
exercise of hospitality. but family exigencies
alone might prevent him from throwing
open his own doors. In that event WHITTIER
shall lie turn? If he is seeking elegance OF
surroundings, thoroughness Of service, a
cuisine that is iHapproachable and the full
qualification Of his hOsptable instincts, there
is but one answer. He needs but be referred
to the California, on Bush street, near
kearny, where the management have added
to their other frst-clasS attractions a new
and elegant banquet hall. which is at the
disposal Of private parties for wedding
breakfasts and suppers, receptions and like
conylvial gatherings OF recherche character.
In other words, families not desiring 10 en-
terrain at home VIII ind the California a
most desirable substitute. Connected with
the banquet hall are private dining-rooms
convenient for serving small diuner lunch,
supper, presentation or birthday parties. Mr.
i. f. kiuZIeT, the manager Of this superb
huStelry, has issued a very artistic book
with stiff white linen cover, bearing a
gold embossed title. 1t is the wine list,
prepared lot Ine use OF Tue guests OF THIS
noted hotel. There are wines, liquors and
cOrdias and cellar treasures Of such diverse
brands that it requires IN their enumeration
twelve pages of this unique brochure.
Ia solid comfort, combined with elegance
Of appointments, the California is not ex-
celled by any other leading hotel in the
United States. The dominant idea in all
the arrangements seems TO be luxury with
out running to violation of the cardinal
principles of good taste. The woods used
to decorate the paTlors ana MUSHROOM cost
more than $4,000 The electric system of
lighting is employed. supplementedswith a
perfect system OF gas lighting. Mr. kinZler
the manager, was formerly connected with
the renowned HOteI Brunswick of New
ork, and afterward with the famous Audi
forum Hotel Of Chicago. He has made the
California the peer, if not the superior, Of
any OF these attractive hotels of national
fame. Notwithstanding the magnIfcence OF
equipment aud the central location of the
California. its rates are the sama as other
first. class hotels. The California is located
In the very midst of places Of amusement,
aad the leading shopping center of San
Francisco. 1t is also easily reached from all
the ferries and depots and equally con
yenient to ali places of public resort
The morning call., 1892-01-03

College, studied law, went to New York in
1879, and In 1882 was appointed by Sir
Guy Carleton agent for the I0YalistS who
desired to seek an asylum in Nova Scotia.
THIS was during the troublous times OF the
Revolution, and the Loyaists seeing that
the struggle for independence was pretty
sure to succeed, decided to seek more con-
genial cline. BOtsford settled in Westmore-
land County, New BTunsw wick, and repre-
scented his district in the first Assembly of
1856 till his death in 1872.
William BOtsfoTd, his son, was born In
New Haven in 1878, was fitted for college by
EiZur Goodrich, took his degree in 1892,
studied law in New York with Jonathan
Bliss, Chief Justice of the province, aud
after getting admitted moved to St. John,
New Brunswick. lie succeeded his father
as Republican representative Of WestmOre-
land, was elected Speaker in 1917, and in
1922 be was promoted by royal authority TO
the Executive and Legislative Council and
the Supreme bench, where he remained till
his resignation In 1915. lie gained much
renown in his long public service and was
universally reverei for a stainless public
life, perfect integrity and true greatness.
One of his ten children was Chapman Bots
ford, father of the subject of this sketch.
who became lawyer in RestigOuche
County, New Brunswick.
Dr. William Botsford was born in Sack
vile, New Brunswick, in 1913 and spent the
first seventeen wears OF his lilo at home.
lie graduated from the Sackville Academy
and then entered the Jefferson Medical
College in Philadelphia. from which lie grad
uated in March, 1867. After receiving hisdip-
Iona he was appointed resident physician in
the Philadelphia Hospital, which responsible
position he filed acceptably for year and
a half. He then removed to Brooklyn, n.
Y, and built up a considerable practice.
For many years he was visiting physician
of the Children's Hospital in that city. lie
came to San Francisco in 1876. and has been
praeticing here ever since. The reward of
skill and devotion to his profession has
been truly enviable position in the medi-
cal world.
Only family call me renegade" said he,
because | like this Government best, and
am trying to live as a good republican
ought"
The doctor is very pleasantly situated at
3 Taylor street, aud is enjoying splendid
The morning call., 1892-01-03

che well-known Waukeegan Academy, at
which his son WAS educated. While not as
large as the magnificent institutions of to-
day, Il was most Credita5le at the time, and
the education there to be obtained was of
tfe highest standard. In 1858 the doctor
began his journey to this Coast. and on his
arrival continued bis studies with a view TO
adopting the dental profession. He re-
turned East and spent year at the Dental
, % l'ege at Philadelphia, from which he
graduated and at once came back to the
Coast For a line he practiced in Carson
City. and then went to Portland, Oregon.
where ne WAS at the head of his pro-
fession for eleven years, occupying a
most prominent position IN social circles as
we'll In 1876 he returned TO this city and
has continued TO practice his profession
hero ever since His profession has be-
come to be one OF the most learned. The
doctor has increased his business by good
honest work and marked ability, and by
treating all patients with the utmost cOur-
test and kindness. He does no cheap work
and uses the best Obtainable material. His
patients attest that the skill and scientific
manner IN which he has treated them is
without an equal The secret of his success
lies iu the fact that he is very careful never
Loses his temper, Is ALWAYS gentle aud kind,
and by the use of his knowledge Of drugs
performs all operations with minimum or
pain. He performs all operations IN dem
t.Stry. Socially De IS much admired, as ne
Us a deeply read man ana pleasant CONVEX
sa,.malist. He is a Knight Templar and
Commander Of Golden Gate COmman ley.
he Is also a Mason, a member Of the Micro
sccpica, and several other societies. lie
Wa first President Of the Dental Society Or
EaGZ at Portland. showing the esteem 10
when be is held He Is a good Republican
and east his first vote for Abraham Lincoln
Of glorious memory for President. His
tine IS so fully occupied with his profess
so1al duties that he has little CT no time 10
devote to political affairs, but always has
tie good welfare of the city al heart
The morning call., 1892-01-03

never betrayed it, but was always true to
MS great trust He Is the Oldest mining en-
gineer here, and is known as an assayer and
engineer of note from Siberia to Australa
as well as all over the western coast. For
a number of years he has prepared all the
mining statistics for the United States on
this Coast, and in this way alone has gained
q noted reputation. In 1869 he came to this
city and established his present business
under the name of the Nevada Metalurgical
Works, at 23 Stevenson street. The works
are very large, and here ores are crushed
and sampled and working tests made by
any process. ASsaying in ali its branches
Is also carried on. and ores. minerals and
waters are also analysed by the most ap-
proved and latest machinery. Mr. Luck
hardt has led a very busy aud useful life
and has written number of books on
chemistry and engineering which Will per
petuate Lis name for all time To cnme.
The morning call., 1892-01-03

ardent lover of all outdoor sports, prof.
cient in riding, driving and swimming. She
was born in San Francisco. and is the
youngest daughter Of Captain Charles Good
all. The young lady has travelled extern
sively for one OF her age, having been over the
greater part of the United States, as well as
making tour of some length over Europe,
and last summer spent about two months in
the Sandwich Islands, where she went
with party Of friends. Miss Goodall is a
perfect blonde with soft, dreamy eyes. and
native of this city, where she was edu-
Gated. A good dance is one of her chief
pleasures. and she is one of those lovable
girls that is always admired.
The morning call., 1892-01-03
DISTINGUISHED
MEN OF THE TIME.
DIR. j. H. HATCH.
= Dentist who Is at the Top of His Pro-
Continued from Second Page

= Dentist who Is at the Top of His Pro-
fession.
Perhaps no science or profession has made
greater strides in the way of advancement
I'd the last decade than dentistry Ii has
improved in all classes of ways until now it
is almost a complete science, and operations
and work are done which few years ago
were not only unheard of but deemed i'm
possible.
Dr.1ames II. Hatch was born in Vermont
in 1889, and though coming from the far
East has now become Westerner, and is
for his adopted State first. last aud all the
time In 1914 aud when but FIVE years old,
lie began his journey to the West, removing
with his parents to Illinois. which was then
Ear West His father was a gentleman of
means and culture, and donated and founded
The morning call., 1892-01-03

Is the second daughter of the capitalist, Mr.
James Phelan. She is a native of this city,
and there is not a more popular young lady
in society than the subject of this sketch
She has received a brilliant education and
has travelled extensively. Having large and
prominent family connections, Miss Phelan
is much sought after in her own particular
set. She is the sister of Mrs. Frank j. Sui
Ivan and of the handsome Mr.. James ID.
dence. on the corner of Seventeenth and
Valencia streets. is often the scene Of fes-
tivity. the attraction being the handsome
daughter OF the house. Miss Phelan is
decided blonde, with quiet manners and a
thoughtful expression rather beyond her
years. Being one Of the wealthy girls Of
this Coast has not turned her head as it has
with others as fortunate as herself.
The morning call., 1892-01-03

As beautiful in manner and mind as she is
in face and figure Miss Mcdonald is the
daughter Of the late d. l.. Mcdonald and
the niece of Dr. r. II. and Captain James
Mcdonald, ex-Supervisor. She is a very
self-reliant girl of easy manners, and in her
home is looked upon as an authority in
many things, and with her young friends
she is decidedly popular. She has received
a finished education, is indeed musical and
a charming dancer. She is a native of this
State, where in this city her life has been
spent In appearance Miss Mcdonald is
noble and dignifed girl commanding atten-
ton wherever she is,
The morning call., 1892-01-03

surauce, etc. He organized and was
President of the Lancaster County Mutual
Fire Insurance Company to within a year
Of bis death. when he resigned on account
Of ill-health. Mr.. Mccartney came to Cali
t0rnia IN 1919 sailing from Philadelphia in
the brig O-ce0la, and arriving here in Au-
gust Of the same year lie mined on Yuba
River aIIerWaTd, and in 1852 returned East.
lie entered the iron business In bis old
home for some i've years. In 1857 he came
back and went to the Fraser River country.
where he stayed about three months. AT
teTWard he entered tie general commission
business here, and was so engaged
for some ten years. BE then in
vested in real estate, and has so
continued ever since. Each year he
makes trip East, for besides his very val
liable property in this city and Alameda
County he holds largely of lands in the
Western States and in the cities Of Chicago
and Kansas City He is a man of iron cOur-
age and indOmitable will power. Mr.. Me-
cartney was married about twenty year ago
and is the father Of FIVE children, daughters.
That be has the respect and esteem of all
wiiO know him is we'll understood when we
consider his honorable, industrious and up
right life
The morning call., 1892-01-03

this city. He made friends rapidly and
soon became well known as square and
upright man Of business. He resigned his
position in the Customs 10 go with the we'll
known firm Of Halleck, Peachy Il Billings.
He at once became the confidential man of
the firm and looked after all their property
and great interests on this Coast. He was
entrusted with all their most private affairs,
and so remained until all their lands were
sold and affairs squared up The Colonel
could write good and interesting book on
incidents connected with General Halleck
during war times, as he was his most init
mate t~iend and maEageT. be was IN the
militia for some Years and rose from the
ranks TO Colonel Of the regiment. For four
years he was on the Governors staff. Mr..
Granniss has handled q number Of the
largest estates and always with the greatest
ability and care. and takes great credit 20
himself for having settled the Folsom es-
tate, over which so mucn trouble existed,
until it came into his hands. He IS de-
hghtful man to meet socially, and is one Of
our most h0nOred citizens.
The morning call., 1892-01-03
AMOS MCCARTNEY.
The WelI-Knowu Capitalist and Success
rrT Ruzfrass

The WelI-Knowu Capitalist and Success
Tul Business Man.
llr. Mccartney has had a very successful
history. Whatever be undertook he pushed
through 10 = conclusion in a satisfactory
manner 4 man Of excellent business
Judgment, he invested in different sections
If the country, ana in every instance these
turned out well. He is to-day one of our
capitalists, and while California is his
home and lie holds large properties here,
still he holds extensively in other States
as we'll He was born In Lancaster
goanty, Pennsylvania, and comes of
Eu old american family. His father
was quite prominent in the Keystone
State IN connection with banking, in-
The morning call., 1892-01-03
c. A. LUCKHARDT.

: Mining Engineer Of te-Chemist and
Writer.
No name should be and is more familiar
10 the citizens Of this State and Nevada than
that Of c. A. Luckhardt, the well-known
mining engineer aud chemist. This is only
natural when we consider that the chief
wealth and prosperity Of these two States
has been brought about By the marvellous
discoveries Of the valuabl lie ores which have
taken place. Mr. Luckhardt was born in
Germany and was educated there with the
greatest care, and studied chemis try. In
The morning call., 1892-01-03

Is the sister of the wel-knOwn attorney,
and is thoroughly California girl, having
been born in this city and has never been
eff the Coast She received her educa-
ton here and in Oakland, where she gradu-
ated three years ago. She possesses a mag
nifcent voice and is musician Of ability,
eXcelling as a pianist. Among the many
good qualities Of this young lady NAV be
mentioned her amiable disposition, which is
recognized by her many friends Owing to
Miss Hjghton has been in retirement, living
very quiet life. She will, however, return
to San Francisco this winter and again
enter society, which she knows so we'll how
to grace. Miss HightOn is a demi- brunette,
with fine features and of medium height.
The morning call., 1892-01-03
COMPLETED THE JOB.
Hanson's Wayside Inn Effectualiy Closed
NV rxuo HoodIuVuz

by TWO Hoodlums.
Joseph Jackson and John Reynolds were ar
rested at an early hour yesterday morning and
charged with battery and disturbing the peace
1t seems hal these WORTHLESS secured q very
large allowance of New Years jag and wound
They cleaned cut the place, beat up the pro-
pTietor 10 such an extent Ihat he was sent to tile
City and County Hospital broke up the fixtures
slanght, and finally capped The climax by filling
themselves up TO their back teeth with HansOu's
whisky
The morning call., 1892-01-03
PACIFIC GELT AND TRUSS COMPANY.


Electricity Is Life, Says DIR. a. L. Sher-
wood.
The unprecedented death rate of the last
few days has never been eQuaed in this
city, and it behOOyes every prudent man and
woman to guard by every possible means
the health. The climatic conditions have
been such as to greatly disturb the polarity
of the system, thus weakening the vital
forces aud leaving the patient in condition
to be the more readily attacked by disease,
and when so attacked with the vital forces
low there is no strength to combat the dis
ease and the patient succumbs and death Is
the result. Had little precautiOn been
used the polarity Of the system promptly
corrected, and a little increased electrical
action or vital force supplied at
the proper time, ali the trouble might
have been averted and many valu-
able life saved. The Duplex GalYanic Belts,
a San Francisco invention. supplied by the
Pacific Electric Belt aud Truss Company,
ITO Market street, will be found safe,
simple and effective means OF supplying
this electrical waste, and promptly correct
ing the evil Influences Of la grippe, as
well as all deranged conditions OF the dges-
ton or circulation. NJ. Apostoli and La
querrieri, two eminent French biologists,
assert that the most effective weapons to
use against all diseases caused by bacteria
is none other than q constant galyanlc cur
rent of q low degree of intensity. They
claim That remarkable practical results have
been accomplished by this simple method,
and that the current itself does not destroy
the germs, but that their extinction is due
TO the disengagement of acid and oxygen
by the current. DIR. A. L. Sherwood, the
President and Manager of the Pacific Elec-
tric Belt and Truss Company, ITO Market
street, has just issued a pamphlet giving
more fully than we can, in an article OF this
kind. the application of electricity to the
cure Of various diseased conditions This
litti1 wOrk should be cad by every thinking
person. Mailed or delivered free on appli-
cation TO the doctors Offices
The morning call., 1892-01-03
j. NJ. q EWEY.
A Brief Record of One of CALIFORNIA;
sturdy RuiIderS.

y
Sturdy Builders.
j. NJ. Goewey is one of the foundation
stones in the magnificent structure known
to fame and the world as California. He
was born in Albany, y. Y, ana comes from
the good old Holland Dutch Knickerbocker
stock, reckoned then and now and at all
times as a part of the salt of the earth. He
was educated in the Albany Academy. and
among his schoOlmates were Senator Leland
The morning call., 1892-01-03
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN ga.
II Francisco Tor ports IN Alaska A N 1872
Decem Der 81, January 3, %. February >, rs.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports.
December "a, 81, January 8, and every Friday
thereafter
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays. A. n.
For Santa Ana Los Angeles and all way ports every
fourth and fifth day, g a. NJ.
For San Diego, stopping only at Los Angeles Santa
Barbara and san Luis 0bispo every fourth and fifth
day Il / / \. NJ
For ports in Mexico, January goth. and first of
each month thereafter.
Ticket Offce-Pa ace Hotel. 4 New Montgomery ST.
GOODALL, PERKINS Il co, General Agents,
tf 10 Market ST.. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-01-03
Died nfrnenmnnia.

James Ryan, who lived at the Excelsior House,
on the corner OF SIKH and Bryant streets, was
found III with pneumonia yesterday morning and
removed 10 the Receiving Hospital, where he
died shortly afterwaFd.
The morning call., 1892-01-03

Baldwin Sued by His Doctor.
DR.. l.. GOldSchmdt has sued L. j. Baldwin for
500 for medical services rendered In treating
his children
The morning call., 1892-01-03
PHILIP KENNEDY & CO..
SOUTHWEST CORNER MARKET And FIFTH STREETS.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co.

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK, VIA PANAMA.
Steamers wifi sail at noon on the 9Th, sz-a
18th and 10Th Of each month. sS<5lT
DEPARTURES OF CALL AT
5th and 25th........ Mazatan, La Libertad
5th, 18th and 18th. Acapulco
25th. ................ Ocos La Union
9Th and l5tn....... Champerico. San Jose de Qua
18Th ............ -. Acajuta, COrinto, p. Arenas
Through line saiings-January 9th, SIS. san Juan;
18TH, IS. City OF y ew Y ORR; 18th, SIS. San Bias
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA.
STEAMER SAILS Al NOON 18TH OF EACH
MONTH calling at Mazatlan, san Bias. ManZanio.
Acapulco, Port Angel, Salua Cruz. Tonda. San
Bento Ocos ChamperieO. San Jose de Guatemala,
Acajuta, La Libertad. La Union, AmapaIa, Corinto,
San Juan del Sur and Punta Arenas
Way line sailtng-January 18th. SIS. Acapulco
JAPAN AND CHINA LINE
FOR YOKOHAMA AND HONG-KONG.
Connecting at Yokohama with steamers for
Shanghai, and al Hong Kong for East IudieS
Straits etc:
City Of Picking Thurs. Dee. 81. 1891, at p NJ
City of RIO de JaDeiro. Sat. Jan. D. 1892 at p NJ
China. ednesdaY February II, 1892. at 3 p NJ.
Rouud-trip tickets TO Yokohama and return at re-
duced rates.
For Freight or Passage apply at the Office. corner
First and Brannan streets.
Branch Ofice-g02 Front street.
ALEXANDER CENTER, General Agent.
The morning call., 1892-01-03

As her picture here will show, is bright
and pretty girl, one who is we'll known in
society. She is the daughter of Commodore
Philip Caduc and a sister of Mrs. Harry
Williams Jr. She is a native Of this State,
but received her education abroad, mostly
in Paris, where she acquired the French
language to perfection. Being a thorough
scholar, she has done writing for literary
journals, occasionally writing over the sig
nature of PAmeriraine. Miss Caduc is also
q fine German scholar; she is a musician
and perfect dancer. Added to her many
accomplishments may be that Of taste in
personal adornment, as she is noted for her
artistic dressing. This art probably IS
owing to her long residence abroad.
The morning call., 1892-01-03

1886 he came 10 New FORK and at once went
iutO business on a large scale and erected
couple Of chemical works. Next he went to
Maryland and mined extensively for copper.
and being Of true miners disposition he
had many vicissitudes in his eyentful career
He travelled all over the States and in 1860
came.to this State to work the tin mines at
Iemescal. Before coming to this country
he went to England and, in fact. attended
all the leading universities in Europe IN
quest Of knowledge in mining and chemistry.
NeaGa and settled in Virginia City. Fol a
number % years he was expert for the
Bank Of California and superintendent of
al is mining interests. Tne utmost conf
dence was always Ieposed in him, and he
The morning call., 1892-01-03
GRATEFUI.-COMFORTING.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
FOR PORTLAND D. ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY Rxa.
1 ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST &sk@t.Z
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear
street Wharf at 10 NJ, for the above ports one ot
their A l iron steamships. viz:
COLUMBIA-.lanuary z, IA. %.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA--January6 1S, 80.
OREGON-January 10, D. February
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacids
Railroad, oregon Short Line and other dtvergiay
lines for all points in Oregon. Washington. British
Columbia Alaska, Idaho. Montana, Dakota Utah,
wyoming Yellowstone Park and all points East aad
Fare to Portaud-Cabin, $40; steerage. So; round
trip. cabin, $50
Ticket ofhces-1 Montgomery ST., and Palace Ho-
tel New Montgomery st.
GOODALL, PERKINS e CO., Supt. Ocean Line.
lf 10 Market ST.. San Francisco