davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-10-21

Breath trifh Perfect Ease. which had
lot dono for years continued with Hoods
vaFsaparif0 and am Permanently
jared" Mrs J. BrGRLow, Fremont, Mich.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-10-21

IT is pity that the apple crop was
not as poor the year Eve made her
mistake as it is this year.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-10-21

Hoods PiHs curo liver Ills, constipation,
iliousness. iaupdlce. sick headacbe. 25c.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
THE CITY'S GRAVEYARD.
Conflicting Valuation of the Fifty Four
Acre Tract.

Conflicting Valuation of the Fifty Four
Acre Tract.
The suit for condemnation of the city
cemetery was resumed before Judge Nc
Kenna and a jury in the Circuit Court yes
terday morning.
}. j. O'Farrell of the real estate firm Of
O'Farrell IL Lang, was the city aud county's
last witness. He testified as an expert that
the "a acres which the United States Gov
eminent sues to condemn for reservation
purposes is worth between $4,000 and
500, 600. His opinion was based on sur
rounding values. Mr.. O'Farrell said his
| firm had made a number OF sales in the
vicinity OF the cemetery and il was upon
the price received for The lots that he based
his opinion Of the valuation Of the city's "a
acres He thought that the tract as a whole
would bring more If opened up aad sold in
subdivisions.
Thomas Magee was the first witness
| called by the Government. In his opinion
the city's tract of land was not worth more
than $1,000 an acre, which would make his
valuation OF the tract at SOS, coo. He con-
sIdered that amount as a market value for
the whole tract, il would be very expen-
siye 10 grade, sewer and macadamiZe. At
least $4,000 for such purposes would have
TO be expended on each block. He admitted
that the valuation of property throughout
the Richmond and other tracts in the vicinity
Of the cemetery had trebled in value in
eight or 10 years.
The further taking Of testimony was de-
ferTed until next Tuesday morning.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
The ruined building.

spectators, who had assembled in Pinkney
alley. To add TO the confusion the stair
ways were so narrow that the occupants fell
over each other while trying TO remove
personal effects TO place of safety. After
every one was supposed to have left the
building ladder from truck was run up
against the front ana the fremen scrambled
up TO the roof. AS Foreman Peter Fleming
was passing a third-stOry window he
was surprised to see q woman, named
Domingo EsperitO, sitting on the side OF
her bed, coOlly drawing on her stockings.
The room was filed with smoke and egress
by the Railways cut OIL Mrs EsDerltO Is
very large, heavy woman, bat the tremen
lost no time in going to her rescue. Flem-
ming quickly smashed the window and
jumped into the room, followed by two other
members of the company. While the fire
laddies we're trying to convince the woman
that there was no time for her to complete
her toilet they discovered a little babe, her
gTandchild. lying in a cradle. Fleming
seized the infant and started down the lad
der, while the other men carried the woman,
uightg0wn and all, down behind him. 1t
was none too soon, for the wOman's slight
clothing caught on fire during the descent
and one Of her rescuers burned his hands
while smothering the flame Hardly had
they left the room before flames burst forth
from the window they had left.
Then it was TumOred that other children
were sleeping in various rooms, but inYesti-
CATION showed this TO be untrue.
Fire visited every room in the big rock
cry, and when the flames were subdued
everything in the building was either
wrecked or flooded. The saloon on the
ground floor, owned by +. Harrigan IL Bro,
was also flooded and badly damaged by
water.
From the clearinghouse the flames spread
to the roof of the thTee-stOry frame struct-
ure at go and 524 Broadway. occupied as
the Buon GustO Restaurant by Nanaglia q
Lussi. This place was also flooded aud
damaged to the extent of $1,000 The loss
to both buildings, which are owned by \.
FerruggiarO, will amount to $1,000. The
contents Of the l0dging-houSe were valued
at $1,000 which will bring the total loss up
to 5000.
During the progress OF the flames there
was considerable excitement among the in
mates Of the County Jail force was
sent up TO the roof and easily eXtinguished
the sparks as soon as they fell.
Sparks from a chimney started a fire at
7:15 o'clock yesterday morning on the roof
Of Henry Keller's twO-stOry frame dwelling.
at Bay and LeaYen worth streets. and an
alarm was turned Ia from box 124. The
damage amounted TO about $50.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
THE PABST PALACE.
Grand Opening To- Day of This
Splendid Restaurant and
Public Resort.

What a transformation in the old PIANO.
rama building, corner of Eddy and Mason.
Without a doubt it is now the largest. finest
and best appointed restaurant and lager
beer palace this side Of the Rocky Noun
tains. Last night as a thousand ladies and
gentlemen promenaded 10 the meodious
strains Of a perfect orchestra at the invita-
ton of Cliff Phillips, the enteTpTising pro-
prietor, the sight was Of character never
before equaled in San Francisco.
A magnificent bar Of polished mahogany
and plate glass, 81 feet long, runs along the
outer edge of the ground floor, on each side
being huge and artistic frescoes of Calif0r-
MIA landscapes In the center is the 0Tches-
ira, which viii perform choice selections
every afternoon and evening during bus-
ness hours. Branching from this huge
partition divides the whole OF the spacious
floor. the ladies' dining-roOm, which is eX-
cusiyely reserved fer ladies and their es-
cortS, occupying one side, aud the gentle
mans the other. Both have separate and
private entrances.
Then we ascend up the heavily carpeted
staircase 10 the balcony, where 90 private
d!uing-TOOms, furnished IN exquisite taste,
are ranged around the entire building. An
elegant Partition separates these from
spacious promenade, whittier diners and
UtANIS may LluuEb anu liSbtil ~ lHo VI
chestra over their atter-dinneT coffee and
liQueurs. Tables and seats abound and still
leave plenty Of room for the strolleTs. The
balcony Is also reserved entirely for ladies
and their escorts. The whole building is
beautifully lighted with arc and incandes-
cent lamps in various cOl0T5. The walls
and ceiling are chaTmingly fTescOed, and
the artistic decorations are in the best pos
sibie taste in color and finish.
The building has been named the "Pabst
Palace" and the lager beer supplied by the
celebrated Milwaukee brewing firm VIII be
the sole dTaught lager sold. There is a vast
and Splendldiy appointed Kitchen. an expert
euCed chef and assistants have been en-
gagged. insuVing splendid service in the res
taurant. Eight experienced bartenderS and
an army Of walters have been engaged. The
name Of Cliff Phillips alone Is sufficient 10
guarantee unrivaed management his abili-
ties as caterer being bound TO bring sue
cess. lie is well seconded by his manager,
the genial and popular Charlie Edgar. Then
there is the largest cold storage IN the city.
Lager or champagne can be kept at any
temperature required. An Information bu-
reau. including Geographic and telephone
appliances, messenger and parcel service, a
typewriter, etc, adds greatly to the COM
fort OF patrons. The place is unique aud
viii be conducted on the latest continental
plans. Ii is the only restaurant In the city
where choice TepaSLs and music can be SIM
ulIaEeously enjoyed. 1t is one of the sights
of the city, and Mil be formally opened in
great style at 80 o clock this afternoons
The morning call., 1892-06-04
Alameda.

b. c. DohrmaBn and Will Dohrmann
have returned to their home in this city
from an extended trip through Europe.
Halcyon ParlOr No 146 will hold an cleo
ton of officers next Tuesday evening. The
nominees are: President. Peter Brock first
ce-presIdent, Otto Nobman; second wee
president John Nobman; third vice-presi-
dent, Seabury Mastick and Joseph Know
lund; secretary, c. c. Brock; treasurer. b.
Combs; marshal. c. Bates; trustee, S.
shannon.
Pawnee Tribe, Improved Order of Red
Men, last evening elected the following Off
GERS to serve for the ensuing term: II. A.
Dean, sachem; Ii. {. Stewart, senior saga
more; w. w Graham, junior sycamore;
Fred S. Morton, chief Of records; j. X
Richardson, chief of wampum; +. j. Rem
MEL financial chief; Dr. q. c. Zeyu. medi-
cine man; trustee, Fred X. Krauth Jr.; del
egates to the Great Council - George H.
Noble and Thomas Campbell; alternateS-
j. Z. Hadley and Louis ii. Schoenau.
The Alameda Guards have been pre-
scented with a beautiful silken fag by Ed
ward Altman. They will go into camp this
afternoon at Laundry Farm, and will re-
main there until tomorrow evening.
John Barton, the wel,-known salt meT-
chant OF San Francisco, is i'll at his resi-
dence, corner of Central avenue and Broad
way.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
RAILROAD OBSTRUCTION.
Dfscourteous Treatment or Committee.
Broken Faith.

DfscOurteOus Treatment or q Com mittee.
Broken Faith.
Repeatedly during the past six years
have the people of Golden Gate petitiOned
the Southern Pacific Company to remove
the station al that place, as it blocks their
main thoroughfare. When the road was
first put through 10 Berkeley the company
promised that the building should only re-
main in its present location for short
time. A couple of years later a remOn-
STRANGE drew forth a reply that the matter
would be attended 10. After another long
interval, during which nothing was done 10
abate the nuisance, petition was sent to
headquarters 10 which an answer came
back that no other available site could be
obtained.
Upon receipt Of this Intelligence a public
spirited citizen offered a site Tor the nom
inal sum Of 500 on the line Of the road not
30 feet distant from its present location.
His offer drew forth the answer that 1t
would be considered. Another year rolled
by and a masS-meetiDg was held TO draw
attention to the continued obstruction and
repeated breaches Of faith by the railroad
company. a committee was appointed 10
wait on the railroad officials. They aid So,
and a fresh promise was ma de to remove
the building within six months.
Another year rolled by. aud few even
ings ago another mass-meeting was held,
~ " hlCH cUue Sbihu5 NAsN uA4NohA pa tA4CiA-
taIy, bat by no means original, criticisms OF
MIR. Huntington were made. Another COM
mittee was appointed, Of which A. r. Pet
erson was made chairman. Yesterday this
gentleman called upon Mr.. Towne and sent
in his card. After cooling his heels for a
good half hour CT more in the magnate 5
outer Office, Mr.. Peterson yentured to send
in his card again with a message as to the
nature Of his business. To THIS the general
manager sent out for answer, 81 have 10
time to see you. Go and ser W. 5. Palmer,
resident engineer at West Oakland"
As Mr.. Palmer cannot move the building,
much as he might like TO, the COMMITTEES
made up its mind not to bother him and
withdrew.
2 ba
The morning call., 1892-06-04
ST. Ignalius College.

In Wednesday mornings issue of THE
CALL a report of the graduating exercises
at ST. Ignatius College was published in
which, through the error of the reporter.
uninteb tiOnal injustice was done two of the
essayis,s. Francis 7. HAYNES, who deliy-
cred al address on The Church aid
Progress" ala not. as alleged. advance an
argument in favor Of union Of church and
State. His contention was that the welfare
Of a nation depends upon its morality aud
that true morality has its source in deep
religious feeling and in strict obedience to
the divine commandments. In supporting
his argument he quoted from the aiewell
address of Washington the memorable
words in which tine father Of our country
gave expression 20 the same opinion.
The undignifed alluSion 20 Huxley, put
into the mouth or Edward Banning. was
equally Incorrect No word OF dispraise
for the eminent philosopher was uttered.
for the very good reason that the young
speaker is rather an admirer than other
wise of the scientist, and, even II he were
not, the faculty would not allow bis great
name 10 be treated lightly.
The morning call., 1892-06-04

fight at his premises aud was fined so.
Other defendants who saw the fight will do
likewise.
Jim Taylor, trainer at the Oakland
Trottng Park, is accused by Ben Wright.
the new lessee, Of having been in the habit
Of borrowing money in sums OF S. aud $40
from patrons of the place on the pretext
that his family was starving. Evidence
turned up to show that Taylor was high
roller and that the money was laViShed
upon favorite female. Now he is said TO
have disappeared in disgrace, and Wright
and wTathy creditors are trying to find him.
Mrs. Jane Anderson, a widow 20 years
old. has gone to law to get back her Filbert-
street property fTom her son John. The
complaint says that when she thought she
was on her deathbed she decided the prop
erty to her son, under promise that he
should return the deed in case she got well.
John filed the document and refused to re-
linQuish possession,
Judge Ogden has ordered the return to
Henry Cohn of the diamond stud recovered
on a search warrant by T. II. Bushnell. 1t
was proven that Bushnell was entirely mis-
taken about the gem belonging to him.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
Not Exactly synonymous.

Some time ago. upon the occasion OF
visit of the Lord Bishop OF the London
(Canada) diocese to a friend here the Chi
cagoan gave his children a preliminary
course of instruction in etiquette before the
arrival of the distinguished guest.
Now. remember, children" was the last
and most emphatic admonition, THAT you
are not to speak unless the Bishop addresses
you, and IL be speaks TO you you must an
swer, yes, MILFORD or mo Milford. but be
sure to add Milford"
After dinner the Bishop suddenly turned
to little dve-year-oid Johnnie and remarked ::
l suppose you are good little boy, aren't
you? Do you go TO SuDday-sehool regu-
larly?"
There was a moment Of silence, the child
being too terrified to speak After vanity
trying TO recall the phrase which his father
had sought to impress upon his mind She
yOungster shouted. ION, my God. yes"
burst into tears ana rushed from the room,
leaving the Bishop speeches with aston
ishment and the father h0Tror-striCken.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Announcement Of Several Events About
to Take Place.


to Take Place.
The passengers of the steamship Panama
on her first voyage from New York. who
still survive and live in this city, Will OBJ
serve the forty-third anniversary Of their
arrival to-day.
The members of the Country Club viii
give a bullshead breakfast at their pre-
serves in Marin County tomorrow.
The Croker Auxiliary OF the Old Peoples
Home viii enjoy an excursion around the
bay to-day Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Scott, the
latter president Of the auxiliary Will con-
duet the party, which will lunch at FL
Campo.
Wahalla Rebek Ia Degree Lodge No. $50.
l. 0. o. F.. will give a stereoptieon enter
tanment AID ieecTeam social at their hail,
Odd Fellows building, this evening.
The United Social Club VIII hold aEOther
meeting in FOresters' building. 102 O'Ear-
rell street, this evening.
The twentv-sixth anniversary Of the
Gesellschaft Teutonia will be celebrated
with a concert and ball at TeutOnia Hall
tonight.
The Danish Ladies' Benevolent Society
Dagnar Will give its apron and necktie
party at Union-squaTe Hall this evening.
The Gariba!di Guard will hold its twenty
fifth annual festival in cele bration of the
granting of the constitution TO Italy TO-
morrow at Shell Mound Park.
The Danish Society DANA will hold its
grand national celebration at Woodward S
Gardens tomorrow.
The first informal hop of the season Of
the San Francisco Yacht Club will take
place at the clubhouse in Sau salito this
evening.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
EASTERN GAMES.

BOston Beaten by the Browns, and the
Bridegroom Lose to Louisville.
BosTON, June 3.-The st. Louis Browns
took the game in the tenth on three sue
cessiye hits. Bostons 2. hits 6. errors 4. ST
Louis 3, hits 10. errors 2. Batteries-Staley
and Kelly, Getzein and Buckley.
at New York.
NEW YORK, June 3.-Pittsburg won in
the fourth by punching their hits. New
Yorks 2, hits 9, errors 3. Pittsburgs ;, hits
Is, errors 2. Batteries-Rusie and Murphy,
Baldwin and Mack.
At Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN, June 3.-The Bridegrooms'
wrefched fielding caused their defeat
Brooklyns 8, hits 8, errors u. LouisvlIles
II, hits a. errors 6. Observation-Disclosures
and Foutz; Winslow, Jones and Dowse.
At Washington.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-The Senators vie.
tory was an easy one. Washingtons g. hits
9, errors J. Cleyelands 4, hits s. errors T.
Batteries - Killen and Milligan Young,
Rutger and thinner.
At Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-The Phillies'
excellent teamwork shut out the Colts.
PhladeIphias 4, hits s, errors ]. Chcagos 0,
hits g. errors !. BRtteries-Keefe and Glenn
ents, Gumbert and Schriyer.
At Baltimore.
BALTIMORE. June 3.-The Reds punched
their hits and won. Batimores 2, hits 8,
The morning call., 1892-06-04
FIXING A LAWYERS FEE.
The Eject of Little Story Told to
Senator Sawyer.


A member of the Chicago bar relates an
interesting bit of experience he had in
naming fee he should charge the multi
millionaire Senator Sawyer of Wisconsin.
Il had done twenty days hard and import
ant work for the Senator When it came
to the point for ME TO name my fee, | said
Senator, let me tell you a little story. a
young brother lawyer came to me the other
day in great quaudary as to how much he
should charge certain client for highly
successful piece of legal work that he had
done. AT first | told him 10 go somewhat by
the feelings of the client regarding the good
the latter had reaped. Having said this
named $500 TO my young friend. Well, when
his client appeared he was feeling way up
and taking out a roll of $500 bills remarked:
Now, my young friend, I'll begin and tell
Off these $500 bills, and when I've told off
enough to satisfy you for your services you
say the word. The young man was dunn
founded. OHe-two-three- and then
the young man shouted. Enough That
will Go! Then the happy client handed
the $500 to his lawyer with the air of one
who Thought he was getting off very cheap.
Senator Sawyer heard the story all
through, and could see that he caught the
point was trying TO make with it on him.
Smiling droIly, be said:
Good enough story, but that amt the
way i do business. What's your bill?
- Two thousand dollars said |, and with
out a moments hesitation the Senator wrote
me check for that amount"
The morning call., 1892-06-04
a Scene in a streetcer.
st. Louis Republlc.


Talking about the patronage OF street
cars, said well-known citizen, "the ladies
have struck something new in the way of
monopoly that just beats anything l ever
saw. A lady got on a crowded car the other
day with a little girl She grasped one o.
the straps and said to the child
Never mind. dearie; there will be sea
by-and-by. Stand as still as you can
"Of course the selfish, impolite men lookei
at one another, and finally one man jumped
to his feet and offered the lady his seat
Well, sir, do you know what she did? Ii
was the cunnngest trick | ever saw. She
simply said TO the little girl:
Take that seat deare; 1 will get one
by-and-by'
This was paralyZer to the remainder of
the british male passengers, and at last one
pale, tired. intellectual man arose, bowed in
a dignied way and gave the lady his place
1t amused me, because | had a place so far
up in front that had no call to be disturbed,
and therefore | am not kicking"
The morning call., 1892-06-04
PERSONAL NOTES.

r. S. Carey, the PROPRIETOR of Sacra-
mento street-ralway is at the Grand.
Frank Lahabue, Deputy United States
Surveyor for Alaska. will leave shortly 70 I
OOnalaska.
Colonel T. :. Spaulding. one Of the largest t
sugar planters Of the Sandwich Islands, is
at the California.
George MeComb, clerk of Department IL
Of the Superior Court, has gone 10 d1tna
Springs on short vacation.
Claus Spreekels states that he will trans
port the entire Worlds Fair exhibit from
Honolulu to San Francisco free.
DR.. p. G. Remondinso of San Diego has
received the appointment as member of the
meteorological cong ress Of the Worlds Fair.
John F. Plummer Of New York, one Of
the Government Commissioners Of the Union
Pacific, is IN the city. lie has just Joined
witt several Eastern capitalists in locating
some nail works at Everett Wash.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
BerkeleY,

flower festival Is In progress at the
Trinity M. 4. Church under the auspices of
the ladies. 1t is attracting large attend
anee.
Services were held at the First Presby-
terlan Church last evening preparatory to
communion next Sunday.
The Boys Brigade has postponed its en-
tertainment until June 10.
Professor Lamson has gone TO Pacific
Grove.
The machinery is being placed in the
pOwer-hOuse, near Temescal, for the Tele-
graph-avenue electric road.
John Whitelill. former owner Of part of
the Brumagin tract. has returned to Tenn
escal from his ranch in Montana. While
there one of bis horses bit him in the face,
taking away his nose.
During May contracts for the erection of
IS houses in Berkeley were filed. The aggre-
gate cost was $50, 500.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
CONSUL BEES BEQUESTS.
He Left an Estate Valued at FOrty-Tw
Thousand Dollars.


The will of Frederick a. Bee, late Consul
of China, was filed for probate yesterday
by his son, Frank III. Bee, and Thomas D..
Riordan, who are named as executors.
They represent the estate to be valued at
$4,000 as follows: Mortgage and note OF
Isaac Trumb0, $4,000; 10 shares Of First
National Bank stock, Si700; seat in Con-
solidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange
in New York. $500; gratuity from said
exchange, $1,000; policy IN Brooklyn Life
Insurance Company, $1,000; deposit in Bank
Of California, S14. 1872; furniture, $1,000.
The will is Photographic and bequeathed
everything to his son. excepting the follow
ing legacies: $1,000 each to nleces Elizabeth
Hayer and Louisa Mooney of Rochester,
\. y, this money to be realized from the
membership in the Petroleum Exchange.
The son is entitled to one-half of :he graz
tuty ana seat by purchase but in the event
that this sum cannot be realized, then the
beQuests shall! be payable out OF the estate.
Other requests are StG0 to a brother,
Barlow, of San Jose; $500 to his daughter
500 each to +. b. 1ompkins OF Martinez
and his wife, and 500 each to their three
children; $500 TO a sister-in-law, Mrs. 5. IL.
Bee; $500 to Robert Qui Pack of this city,
should he remain faithful IN his service, or
leave it to benefit his condition. ard payab lie
two yeats alter the testatOr's death.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
At 5 LOO.

LADIES COLORED SATIN BROCADE
AND STRIPED PARASOLS, value
81. will be offered at 81.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
SENTENCED BY WALL ACE.
Eleven Years for Strauss for Forgin
n Check for SID.

Eleven Years for Strauss for Forging
Check for SID.
Five sentences were pronounced yester-
day by Judge Wallace. They were upon
the following named:
Henry Shaw, for stealing a purse. money
and ring from Thomas Herring on the 1st
of April, nine years in State Prison. In
consideration of plea of guilty the District
Attorney withdrew fifteen prior convictions.
Maurice Strauss, for forging the name OF
A. Anspacher to a check on the London
aud San Francis CO Bank. limited, for Sl5
on the 6th of March, IL years in State
Prison.
Timothy Hastings and Joseph Carroll.
for assaulting TO rob George Peterson on the
Both of January, three months In the House
OF Correction each.
Thomas O'Keefe for sssaulting George
Doherty with knife on February % two
years IN State Prison.