davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-03-27

VIGOROUS growth and the original color given
to the hair by PARKER's HAIR BALsAM
HINDERcoRNs. the best cure for corns 1bc
The morning call., 1894-03-27
THE MORNING CALL

Has a larger Circulation than any
other newspaper published in San
Francisco
The morning call., 1894-03-27

ANeosrURA BrTTERs are the best remedy for re.
moving indigestion Ask your druggist for the gen.
uine, prepared by DR.. j. G. b. Siegert & Sons
The morning call., 1894-03-27

THE GOOD REPUTATION of " Bro,rTs Byonchiny
7roches" for the relief OF Coughs Colds ana
Threat Diseases, has given them tsyorable
notorietY,
The morning call., 1894-03-27
BACON Printing Company. sos Clay street. =.
BUY glass of F. N. Woods 6 Co., 81 First ST..

j. F. CUTTERS OLD BoURBoN-This cele-
brated whisky for sale by all frst-cass druggists
ana grocers. Trsdemark-Star within a shield .
The morning call., 1894-03-27
wEATnLR PREDICTIONS.

DEPARTAKNT OF AGRICULTURE
REATHER BUREAU.
FAN FRANCISCO, March 25, 1884,
Cmcfal Forecast for Twenty-four Hours
Ending Midnight Tuesday.
san Francisco and yicinity-Rain: cooler: fresh
20 brisk southerly WINDS: Wednesday promises to
be fair 3. 8. PAGUE Local Forecast omefsL
The morning call., 1894-03-27
HOUSEFURNISHINGS!

cases GENUINE INDIGO PRINTS OG gade Sc yard
case i24 WHITE BEDSpREADS ($L25 srade) 85e each
case UNBLEACHED 5SNCH TABLE DAMASK (6Oe gade) 35e
case "FAREWELL" 10C BLEACHED MUSLIN - at u a ward
case 62nh BEsCHED TABLE DAHASK oe gad at 45c yard
case S4 MASK NAPKINS dinner size ($75 sd. dozen
case TURKEY RED TABLE COVERS large size 25 gad at 7e each
cases 1914 SHEETkG undreSsed. 12e ward
The morning call., 1894-03-27

THREE CARLOADS of immense Spring I'm
portations were in the FREIGHT TRAIN COLLISION
AND WRECK that occurred on the Santa Fe Railroad
of Los Angeles last week. and loss having been
satisfactorily adjusted by the railroad company we have
sorted the damaged portion of the goods which under
circumstances do desire to mix with regular
stock and to-day place the entire lot counters and
tables at the following
The morning call., 1894-03-27
JACKETS AND CAPES! !!

cases NEW SPRING JACKETS slightly crushed will be closed out at
HALF PRICE
cases NEW SPRING CAPES slightly crushed will be closed Oua
HALF PRICE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-25
MILITARY NOTES.
The Annual Muster - Now Comes
the Battalion Drill.

The annual muster Of the entire Ma
ti0nal Guard of the State takes place next
month. Orders to that effect have been
issued from the division headquarters re-
guessing, in fact ordering. that every Ma
tional GuarGsmaD, unless prevented by
sickness or absence from his regiment. be
on hand. and in fitting condition. 1t ia
probable the new uniforms will be issued
before that time, and so each guardsmau
can present a respectable military aspect
as regards dress, but the rest is left for his
pride and interest in his regiment
Battalion drills were held in the FRS
Infantry armory Monday and Tuesday
evening under command of Major Jansen.
Monday evening Companies i and ID were
drilled in the mysteries of battalion move
ments. and Tuesday evening Companies
III and +. Each was divided into two
companies. that making very good nu-
merical appearance, and the boys of the
First are not backward when they are
depended upon for good showing.
There will be a battalion drill of non
commissioned officers of the Second ArtiI-
lery under command of Major w. d.
Waters. Major Waters. the senior major
of the regiment, is ever ready and willing
TO help the boys" in their desire to attain
military proficiency. and it would be well
for the majors of other regiments 70 insti-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-25

Joseph Hall in the Vienna Prater. Hardly
a family known to good society OUT hao
one or more of its members IN the vast
audience, which filled the immense audi
torium. The Imperial Vienna Orchestra
never appeared to better advantage. The
programme was we'll chosen and the
listeners were enthusiastic. The audience
will undoubtedly be duplicated on Tues
day evening. when the Wagner concert IS
TO be given at the prater. lt.will be Inc
musical event of the week.
Warden W. +. Bale of the San Quentin
prison is at the grounds every day arrang-
ing Tor the operation of the loom in the
Agricultural building. Jute will be made
into bags as at the prison, except that both
the loom and the sewing machine will be
operated by experts who possess their
own freedom.
The unslghtiy cars will disfgure the
grounds no longer Half of the electric
illumination of the Horticultur al and Fine
Arts buildings has been hidden on gala
nights by big boxcars. Visitors will be
glad to know that the track will be taken
up Tomorrow. Hereafter tardy exhibits
will be brought to the various buildings in
carts and wagons. The grounds will be
used as a switch yard no longer.
There was touching sight yesterday at
the Santa Barbara Pyramid. A veteran
OF the war. who had LOST both eyes In an
engagement. was engaged in arranging his
display of battle relics. He stood upon
a step ladder and tackled up the bunting to
form the background of his space as deity
as though his optic nerves were uuim-
paired.
OF all the lost boys and girls on Chill
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-25

they did their work thoroughly and when
they had finished all Of the loose memen-
tos of the youngsters carnival had van
ished.
At daylight some one discovered float
ing island in the basin of tns alegorcal
fountain in front of the Administration
building. Fruit, papers, bread, sticks and
ipnumerabIe varieties of rubbish had been
tiy;own into the water, and to fish out this
flfsam and jetsam was labOTious under
taxing. Pieces Of staff were knocked off
of many buildings, and the links of the
heavy iron chain stretching between the
granite posts around the courts all bear
marks of childTen's boots. All this can
be remedied by an application of paint,
and no one begrudged the little PEOPLE
their days enjoyment.
Custom is making Saturday the fashion,
able day at the fair. On the last after
noon of every week society fits exposition
ward with unfailing regularity. The old
families of the city are out in force aad
not to be seen at Sunset City on fine
Saturday afternoon is tantamount to a
confession of exclusion from the ranks of
the upper ten
The soft beauty of the atm osphere made
cially matter of remark yesterday. All
Of the clubs sent their most presentable
men to the grounds. and there were more
Well-dressed women than are seen at the
biggest function ever held in San Fran
cisco. Bellies promenaded around the
court with the freedom of promenade on
a pier at seaside resort in summer and
well-appointed equipages filed up the
tbOroughfares.
In no part of the grounds was society so
numerously represented as at Franz
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-25
HE TOOK POISON.
Albert Strueber Commits Suicide i'm
Golden Gate Park.

Officer FL. Eaton discovered yesterday
afternoon the body of man lying by the
side of a bench on the north drive of
Golden Gate Park. near the McAllister-
street entrance. Near the corpse was a
small vial containing little cyanide of
potassium. In one of the pockets of the
deceased was the following unaddressed
letter written in pencil on nOtepaper:
/ am going to take cyanide tonight. 1 an
too worn out. 1 am wreck and could be saved
but for some party interested too much In me.
Anna, forgive me what | done. but had no
am all right. Good. by, Martha and George,
Papa goes TO heaven. Good-by, Auna.
ALBERT STRUEBER,
2152 Mission street.
Strueber was silver polisher by trade,
but for some time had been out of work.
His wife keeps little store at the address
given in the letter, and manages to exc out
a scant living for the family.
The man was addicted to drink, and
squandered his money whenever he had
any. On Friday morning Mrs. Strueber
gave him money for carfare and lunch,
and told him to go out and get work before
he came back. as she had done many time
before. He did not come back at night,
and his wife was anXiously awaiting him
last evening, when news came that he had
taken poison. and that his body was at the
Morgue.
Strueber was 4Oyears of age and native
of Germany.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-25
INDIAN BRAVES.
Spotted Tail and His Warriors At
tract Attention.

The crowd that filled the Second ArtiI-
lery armory on the corner of Page and
Cough streets last evenings yelled
itself hoarse as various feats, seemingly
impossible. were performed by the mill
tary experts from the Preside.
The horses pranced gayly to the strains of
music furnished by the Fifth United States
Artillery band, while the Indians danced
to the weird beating of the ''tom-tom." The
ghost dance, executed by Spotted Tail"
one OF the performing Indians, seemed
more reality than part of the entertain
ment. The squaw, Spotted Tails" COP
per-skinned wife, mounted on horse that
might have been mistaken for a relic of
NOah's voyage in the ark. was comical in
the extreme, though not Intentionally so.
Women were Mortified at the exhibition
of eating glass by j. Coleman Of the Reg
uar Army and Navy Union. While Mr..
Coleman balanced heavy table with his
teeth the audience feared for his toes if by
accident some of his teeth gave way.
John Black, the pride of the Pre-
sidio." was greeted with laundering ap-
plause that nearly lifted the roof off the
house as be performed his daring feats of
bareback riding and hurdle jumping.
Every bit of it he deserved. however. and
even more. Corporal Kelly also won
great deal of applause fer his bareback
feat.
The spectators held their breath, awed
by the realism of the beautiful tableau.
Clusters Last Stand" The diving and
the dead of the boys in blue ana their
faithful horses lying pell-mell around the
arena, the victorious and bloodthirsty In
dams aiming at General Custer, the last of
that gallant detachment of the Seventh
United States Cavalry, commanded re-
spect ana silence from the most noisy and
uDruly.
There will be grand parade this even
ing. and the last performance will be held
at =. NJ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-25

dren's day, and there were foursc0re OF
them, not one was unreclaimed before the
day was over. They all Jared we'll IN the
temporary refuge under the wing of Police
Captain Douglass. The patrol wagon was
not utilized in connection with this depart
ment.
In evidence OF the usefulness of the lost
and found department it may be stated
that the following articles were yes terday
at Festival Hall given in charge of Captain
Baldwin OF the Midwinter Exposition
Guards, awaiting claimants: A pair of
steel bowed spectacles in case, pair Of
eyeglasses, a pocket memorandum-bo book,
pocket-book. evidently belonging TO Mr..
F. Mchenna, black lace parasol. black
veil. black muff, fur boa, bunch of
keys, silver and steel purse, silver
souvenir spoon, girls plaid cloak, boys
dark brown coat, girls brown felt hat
a gray silk parasol. a black parasol a
plush shouder-cape, light blue shoulder
cape, a lady's sack with fur collar, a
white kid purse, marked &c" and gold
watch. The articles can be secured upon
Identification.
The Heidelberg Schloss changed hands
yesterday. III. Albert, the original con-
cessionaire. transferred his privileges and
buildings TO George Brugger. The con-
sderatiOn was stated at $4,000. The pur-
chaser has been employed in the Or
phenm. and the transfer Is presumed to be
in the interest of Manager Walter. The
liabilities of the schloss are quoted at S16,-
600. the amount covering fixtures and sup
plies. The concesslonaire maintains th at
all the bills for construction have been
liquidated.
New features were added to the illumi-
nation of the central court last night. All
of the main buildings were outlined with
rows of iBcandescent lights, as is custom
airy on gala evenings. In addition, all OF
the arc lights were blazing. New designs
were shown ON the selectric tower. which
was ablaZe from top 10 bottom. The big
searchlight is popular with visitors. Its
operation is more nearly perfect with each
succeeding trial. the light growing In VOL
ume and steady brightness from night to
night. Each time that the incandescent
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-25

and color admiration is loudly expressed.
When combination of colors bursts upon
the view the applause cannot be sup
pressed and the cheers of the onl0okers
acquire new energy.
A complimentary banquet was given last
evening by the Midwntnr Guards to Ser
geant Harry T. Rethers, u. S. A, who re-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-25
Removing Traces of the
Children's Fun.
A GENERAL HOUSECLEANING
A Fashionable Afternoon at
Sunset City.
SOCIETY OUT IN NUMBERS.
Another Big illumination Viewed by
Thousands-The Programme
for To-Day.

Ihratgh Tt1mstiles Yesterday. ,26S
a, midnight on Friday Sunset City
looted like Ell Campo after a Sunday
piclic. BY noon yesterday the grounds
presented their usual orderly appearance.
che housekeeping was gratifying to
yeterday's visitors, few of whom. how
evr, realized how much labor the tidi-
MSS of the drives had entailed. The entire
free OF laborers was put to work in the
morning to remove orange-peel. scraps of
hDcheons, broken toys and the other nine
hundred odd evidences of juvenile occupa-
tion on the preceding children's day. The
task kept 200 men busy for six hours, but
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-25

illuminat of the tower and of the main
buildings burst upon the view of the spec
tatOrs last evening there were loud shouts
OF approval.
Of the many features OF the illumina-
tons al the exposition nothing so pleaSes
the crowds as the PLAYING of the electric
fountain. Young and old go fairly wild
over it. At its successive changes of form
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-25
The Exhibit to STAY.

SAN BERNARDINo. Feb. pa sum of
money sufficient to meet the present de-
mands on the San BerDardino County's
exhibit at the Midwinter Fair has been
raised and will be telegraphed 20 San
Francisco tonight. All talk of withdraw
ing the exhibit is now at an end.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-25

tute battalion drills of non-commissioned
officers, it being some thing the guardsmen
are in need of
Battery d, Second Artillery, will hold
Its monthly medal shoot at Smell Mound
to-day. The battery will probably enter
the military team shoot of the Midwinter
International Shooting Festival of the San
Francisco SchuefZan Verein
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-25

Owing to unavoidable delay in the telegraphic
service and TO the further fact that tickets are
distributed by agents throughout the world, It Ia
not possible to announce with accuracy the loca-
ton where the winning numbers of this drawing
have been sold. This information will in future
be found on reverse side of the list of drawing
the month following, together with names and
addresses of the holders of the tickets.
As this lottery is drawn in n honduras, G. A, and
steamers are sometimes delayed by bad
weather on the Gulf OF Mexico. we cannot always
have absolute punctuaity in the delivery of the
official lists. The work of sending the official list
to every correspondent begins Immediately after
the drawing, and continues day and night until
completed. Allowance should be made by those
who send in orders late, as their names are among
thu last on the rolls.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-25
Pleased Over the Premiums.

ONTARIO, Feb. 24.-There is great re-
joicing here over the award of premiums
at the State Citrus Fair. The principal
localities stand as follows: Ontario, six
teen premiums. $3.50; Porteryille, ten pre-
miums. S405; Duarte, nine premiums,
S135; Riverside, six premiums, $3.50; Red
lands, two premiums. Sl45. Ontario took
eleven lemon premiums, three of them
being first.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-25
The Morcue insnecfed.

Mayor Ebert, Health Officer Keeney
and Secretary Steppacher visited the
Morgue yesterday to see if the Grand Jury
was right in deemIng it unsafe. If the
Mayor comedies with the jury the ram
shackle old building will be removed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-25
EXPERIMENTATION PRJzES.

100 numbers from 27,7S0 to 27.ssO inclusive.
being so numbers each side of the number
drawing the capital prize of SIS, 00O 500.
100 numbers from 1926 to 1886 inclusive,
being so numbers each side of the number
drawing the capital prize of S20, 900, $50.
100 numbers from S5,031 To IS, 131 inclusive,
being so numbers each side of the number
drawing the capital prize of 10000. $40.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-25

The subscribers having supervised the single
number drawing class b." Honduras National
Lottery Company, hereby certify that the above
are the numbers which were this day drawn from
the 1907 600 placed in the Wheel with the prizes
corresponding to them.
Witness our hst Is at Puerto Cortez, Honduras,
G. A, this Tuesday, February 49, 1894.
w. l.. CABELL.
&. }. NILLIERE,
Commissioners,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-25
TERMINAL PRIZES

500 numbers ending with so, being the two last
figures of the number drawing the capital prize CT
$75 ,000 $50.
999 numbers ending with 46. being the two last
figures of the number drawing the second capital
prize Of $2U, 900, $50.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-25
The Past Masters.

The Past Masters Association of Cali
fornia. +. ana A. NJ, held its annual
meeting last evening and unanimously re-
elected the following-named officers for
the year: Albert +. Knorp, president;
Thomas j. Shackleford, first vice-presi.
dent; John III. Gray, second vice-presi-
dent; James Patterson. treasurer; L.
master of ceremonies, William Trebell.
tyler.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-25

linquished his duties at Sunset City yester-
day to stand examination for q commits
sion. Rethers has drilled the guards and
has been one of the six sergeants of the
force. He is native of this city and
graduate of the University of California.
He enlisted in the regular army with
view of obtaining the second lieutenancy
for which he is about TO undergo examina-
ton.
The condition of the recreation grounds,
owing TO the recent rains and to the fact
that the work on the cinder track is being
pushed forward rapidly, will not warrant
any athletic sports to-day as part of the
usual Sunday programme. Within an
other week, however, the cindeT track
will be ready for running races, and 1t is
expected that on Saturday and Sunday
next some very interesting events will
take place.
Another balloon ascension and parachute
hmm will take place from the Vienna
Prater at o'clock this afternoon. After
ward the following programme will be
rendered in Kaiser Franz Joseph Hall by
the Imperial Vienna orchestra
STRING CONCERT.
March, MILITARY. Schubert
Overture ..Die Scnoene Gaiathee". Su ppe
.'Frauenhern Polka Mszurka" .---.......-s strauss
1.-THE Tyroians" Zciier
Fiuegeihorn solo. Herr Franz Hell.
Waltz. Les Pastneurs". w aldteuiei
MILITARY CONCERT.
Overture, "Die Regimentstochter'.. :Donizetti
Waltz "Summerpight, ........... -. Wadteufel
Cornet a piston, Mr. will Bates.
"Recollection OF the War;. ...,......'...beer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-25

Chinese are registering at the bureau on
Washington street at the tate OF 225 a day.
and tile crush continues so great that additional
clerks are 10 be assigned to the duly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-25
A SACRED CONCERT
The Imperial Vienna Prater Orches-
ira Plays Church Melodies.

The Imperial Vienna Prater orchestra
will give lite second sacred concert this
morning at IL O'Clock in the Metropolitan
Temple. The following programme will
be rendered:
Overture. "Lodoiska". ...,.......... Cherubini
''Dre From Five foems"... Richard Wagner
Violin solo, Concert Master Herr John
Marquardt.
Prayer 'VerlasS uns Nicht" Kuecken
Ave Maria ..,........... Schubsrt
lie De!uge. Prelude Op as .......,.. Saint-Saens
Introduction. "'Lohengrin' 49,. Richard Wagner
lntermeZzo, "Cavalleria Rusticana". ...........
=. -..'.... P1ero MaScag nj
''Trauermarsch" Chonln
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-25

RICHARDS & Co.. druggists. 4os-8 Clay.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-25

zhresgh Tnmst1es neutrality-suspicious.
The evening world., 1894-07-13

FOUGHT OFF THREE MEN.
Arrested with Dimculty, Mrs. Knae,
pei IL Released without Bail.

PASSAIC. N. j.. July 1S.-Mrs. Eu'
senia Knsepel. thirty-flve years old
widow of a well-known blacksmith, has
been released, upon her own recogni.
zance. pending inquiry into the facts Of
her arrest on a charge Of burglary.
The woman Is tremendously stronl
and conducted her husbands business
for six months after his death. wher
she leased the shop to Daniel Heer-
shopp. The latter has been missing
tools since and suspected Mrs. Knaepel
Of taking them. A search warrant was
procured, but Constable HEWITT. Lawyer
Kilgour and Heershopp, who tried tc
serve 1t, took to the woods before the
irate Amazon's Colts revolver.
An hour later Mrs. Knaepel was get.
ting water from a brook, when HEWITT
sprang upon her and made her a prls-
oner. She was handcuffed and dragged
to Paterson. protesting that she was
being treated shamefulIy.
Judge Hopper agreed with her, and
the attacking party will have an oppor.
tunity to explain.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
HAD INDECENT PICTURES.
Saloon Keeper Garrabrant Ar
rested in Brooklyn
lawfully Sorry, but I Can't Go with
You," He Told tho Detective.

Detective Bagnorello. af District-At-
torney Rldgway's office in Brooklyn,
this morning arrested Wiley s. Cara
brant, a weil-to-do saloon-keepe of 1855
Broa way, on charge OF exhibiting in
decent pictures.
Garrabrant was taken before Judge
Moore in the Court OF Sessions and ball
fixed at $1,000.
The Grand Jury yesterday found an
indictment against Garrabrant, and
Judge Moore issued the warrant for his
arrest
When Detective Bagnorello called al
Garrabrants saloon this morning he at
first objected to being placed under ar
flowing whiskers. a portly figure and
speaks with abroad accent
Really" he said to the detective, ~
cannot go with you now; awfully sorry,
don't you know, but can't do It,"
keeper TO go with him. and he then con
fiscated the pictures. They were brought
to the District Attorneys office.
The pictures had become well known
from various parts of the city to sec
them. The police heard OF them. and
placed the matter In charge of the Dis.
trict-Attorney rather than in the hands
of a police justice.
When Garabrant was arraigned be-
fore Judge Moore his wife. neatly
dressed, and wearing many diamonds
asked II she could qualify as bondsman.
She said she had property worth $50, 00o0
Judge Moore refused to accept her
bond, as It would be contrary to law.
and a friend was snt for.
The offense Is a misdemeanor and Is
punishable by one year and a fine OF
$780, or less.