davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-22
POPPER'S TROUBLES.
Clunie and Buckley Are After Democ-
raCV'S Leader.

lazy - LCddSle
The attitude of Max Pepper in the con-
test between Supervisors Hinton and
Stanton for Railroad Commissioner has
caused pretty row among the local Dem
ocrats. Peppers charge that Stanton Is
tainted with Buckleyisn has aroused the
righteous wrath of the doctors friends.
Conspicuous among these is Andie Clunie,
who has generally been very friendly
with the boss. Clunie's wrath now knows
no bounds. He has refused to speak TO
Pepper, and yesterday, it was asserted, he
was circulating petition among the men,
bers of the county committee asking mat
Popper he requested 10 resign.
Mr.. Pepper said last night that he had
heard that such movement was afOOt.
Clunie had taken mortal otfense, he said,
because he (POpper) had opposed his friend
Stanton. HE hasn't spoken TO me for
two days." said Mr.. Pepper, land | under
stand he is going TO have me put out of
the committee. Well. let him; worse
things could happen 10 me than
that" When asked if he had heard that
threats of libel suits had been made
against him by Clunie or Buckley, he re-
piled that he had heard of no libel suits,
but that he had heard of threatened suits
for an accounting as between himself and
Buckley. IF any such suits are brought"
said Pepper, al am prepared TO meet
them" Mr.. Pepper expressed disgust
with affairs political in general. He
wished they would take the convention
out of his hands, ana ne spoke as though
the removal of all political possibilities
from his shoulders would be quite welcome
to him. He says that the suits for an
account ting, be supposed, had reference to
old scores between himself and Buckley
He Is evidently not disposed to cease his
endeavoTs to elect Hinton, and early yes
terday morning he and his friends were
busily engaged in estimating the strength
of the two candidates for railroad COM
missioner. Should Buckley sue Pepper,
as it was rumOred Yesterday that he in
tended to do, some interesting details of
past politics are expected to be brought
out.
The committee on hall held several
meetings yesterday afternoon and even
ing. but at a late hour had not decided
what course 10 recommend to tho con-
VentiOn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-22
COPELAND INSTITUTE.
CLIMATIC CONDITIONS
Are Now Most Favorable for the
Treatment and
Cure of All Chronic Diseases-The Cope
land Medical Institute Treats Them
and Furnishes All Medicines for So
Month.

The time to take treatment for diseases OF a
catarrhal nature is now. The climatic condi-
tions are most favorable. In fact the best of
the year, the liability Of taking cold being the
lowest, ana one months treatment now will do
more good than two months in cold and rainy
weather.
Time and again Drs. Copeland, Winn and
Neal have advised persons in desperate stages
OF catarrhal trouble to wait until summer be.
fore taking treatment. Time and again have
they urged the necessity of taking treatment
while the weather is favorable to cure.
. Now is that Time. Those who suffer from
catarrh should take advantage of all the in
tiueIces that operate now in favor of a cure.
They should not put OF treatment until next
winters stormy days, but should prudently
~"mend their roof while the sun shines" Now
is The time, and the opportunity is Just what is
desired for the worst cases. Do not let IL go
by. bur place yourself under treatment at once,
aud have done for you in the next few months
what might not be possible the next summer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-22

children will acquire greater knowl-
edge of the geography of the state from
"Pic'uresquo California" than any
other source. Part Twenty-Five is now
ready. 1t contains views along the
coast between Monterey and Ventura.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-22

"AbOut seven years ago 1 first noticed that I
had catarrh. but did not pay any attention 10
II, but the time came when / was sorry for my
neglect. The disease grew on me until / suf-
fered torture. l have had TO give IN good
position often because my health would not
permit me to work. My head, nose. throat and
~stOmacn were affected. and all that l could do
would not even afford relief. ! took all the
patent medicines l ever heard OF but they only
seemed TO make me worse. Some time ago.
after reading nd hearing so much of the good
accomplished by the Copeland treatment l
placed myself under Drs. Copeland, Winn and
NeaPs care, and now. after short course of
treatment, feel well again. / feel frst-class
and cannot find words strong enough TO express
my gratitude TO these physicians. l recommend
all sufferers to them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-22
BERKELEY.

The academic council on Monday evening
held its second sitting upon applications, and
admitted thirty additional freshmen. There
yet remain eighty applications to be acted
upon. The total number OF applications has
increased to 400. To-day the freshmen will
sign the university roll and be organized as
class. Football men were disappointed in the
failure TO enter Oliver, The crack halfback
from the Oakland high School. as several OF
the pest men graduated in '94. viz: Oscar
Taylor, The great punter, who for three years
guarded the back field as fulback of the Var
SHY; RICK Hermann, the 1.-the tackle, and Burr,
who bueked the line in such an irresistible
fashion at the last game. Benson, whose gen.
eralshlp did much Tor the Varsity last year.
has returned TO college this year, after half
years leave OF absence. Benson was re-elect-
ed captain of the team last spring, and will take
charge OF The men this year.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-22
GLASS N.woods & Co.'s. 81 FRS. street.
Another InsnIvenf.

Samuel s. Mount. Montgomery street liquor.
dealer, yesterday applied 10 the Superior Court
to be declared an Insolvent His Iiabiitie:
amount 10 $9z17 AZ and hisasseIs DO not sun
up moro than $1,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-22
A appraisers Appointed.

Judge Cofey made an order yesterday ap-
pointing W. Z. Brown, II. p. Hammond and E.
j. Coleman appraisers of that portion of the
property OF the late Leland Stanford which ba g
come 10 the knowledge OF Jane Stanford, the
eXecutrix, since the Ming of the inventory Jan
uaIY IL, 1894.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-22

yesterday sp hearing evidence In the trial OF
A. I'll. NabOr, charged with attempting TO kill
j. Z. horn last April at 236 Suffer street. The
ueIendant was on the stand and told the story
OF tne trouble The shooting, he claimed. was
done IN self-defense. The hearing will go on
to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-22
Cost of the New Civ Hall.

The annual report of the New City Ball Com
missioners shows that M TO July ] 1894, the
hall mad cost So, 273 .5S2 80. Contracts amount
ing TO S260,495, that we've let before the be-
ginning OF the present fiscal year, are still un-
completed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-22
A Double Track Promised.

Yesterday the Oakland Consolidated Electric
road sent out inquiry 20 find out II Center
ana Grove streets had been graded. The state
ment was made that double track would be
laid from Dwight way 10 Shattuek avenue. via
Grove ana Center streets, II those streets were
properly graded. Grove street yet remains 10
before them the board will doubtless take the
matter up next week
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-22
FAST BECOMING
HEADQUARTERS FOR
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.
SEE THE QUALITIES AND
HIGH ART NOVELTIES WE
SHOW. PRICE, STYLE AND
QUALITY WE BUILD UPON.

we have come TO the front rank in
.nany vi our departments. The reason we
"ete NOT IN II heretofore in Dress Goods
70 because we didn't have the stock or the
experience 10 procure 1t. We have both
no". Inc mead of the stock knows the
wan1s Oh the ladies' of San Francisco
sooas accordingly. We don't take SCAT
PACK OF any dress goods establishment in
Town We may not have as MANY pIeces
Oh color stacked up. but we'll give Won
Wnat you Want-more variety and for less
money money than you'll fnd the same quality
SOC, SI.oo, SLIPS, SI.5o, si.75-
A great variety of Covert Cloths in all
weights and grades, selected by the
pest Judge of values in San Francisco
IN plain, mixtures and fancy effects
peter value at any of these prices
than shown else where
si.oo-
A line of Priestly's Celebrated Fast
Black Novelty Dress Goods will snr-
prise you beth in design and quality at
the price.
sI.oo-
10 pieces of Fancy Mixture CoYsrts. "a
inches, special drive to ilIumine the
department. Bargain value at 81 90
SOC, soc, 75c, $I.Oo-
The greatest values in Cloths YOU ever
saw shown by dry-goods house, S6 to
"a inches wide, overwhelming value for
the price, Plain Novelties and Mix
lures.
Soc
Indigo Blue Storm Serges, % to "A
inches wide. was our Csc quality. It's
the best for SOC sold In the world; we
are out of the SOC grade and reduced
these.
4oc-
West End Suitings-the novelties
shown in our windows and 36-inch all
wool novelty goods. that were manu-
featured to sell at soc.
SILKS
Our SOC line of Novelty Silks beats the
universe; it merely shows the great
purchasing power of half-dollar at
the Maze.
75c-
Black Figured Duchess Satins and
Black Crystals for quality st this price
will astound you.
We ARE OUT FOR BUSINESS SEE Us.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-22
NEW YEILINGS, LACES AND TRIMMINGS
JUST In.
IUSIC In OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Showing the Newest STYLES Of Fall Hats.

$500
THIS is the greatest value we ever
offered the San Francisco public. II is
melody you'll like-Ladies' Boots at
So; most dealers get So; standard
tirst-class makers who. il we published
their names. would take the sale of the
goods away for knitting them so. We
want to do business in this de Dartment
and 10 crowd it reduce and slash prices.
csc
Two special bargains that are bar
gains-Fast Black aud Tan Hosiery
and Linen Towels. both at the same
price.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-22
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth marriage and death notices sent BY mail
VIII not be inserted. They must be handed IN at
eltner OF the publication offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authoriz-
ing TO have the same published
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-22
BORN.

FoPE-lp this city. August 19. 1894, to the wife
OF John Pope a son
WARSHOER-In this city August l6 1894 to
the wife OF S. Warshoer, 2 son.
HEPPEET-In this city, August 49, 1894. to the
wife OF Henry Heppert, son.
STODDARD-In Vallejo August 16 1894 to the
Wlte Of John Stoddari 4, a daughter
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-22
ALAMEDA.

The Board Of Trustees will hold special
me ting Friday evening to take final action
relatlveSo The bond election ordinance. From
Inc appearance OF the matter yesterday lt Is
Considered doubtful if the ordinance will pass.
trustee Randolph is opposed 10 the ordinances.
and 1t takes four votes 10 pass IL. If any other
member or the board should change his mind II
Will be lost.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-22
HERE IS A CASE

Showing the Effects of Neglected
Catarrh-Read and Reflect.
MI. r. Samaritter, who has followed the life
Of sailor for years and who lives at gil
FOLSOM street, SAYS:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-22
LADIES' SUITS.

$I2.5O and 800
Cloth and Covert Tailor-made Suits;
will fit like glove; in Ripple Prince
Albert and Wilev Girl styles; they
can't be equaled for one-third more.
We are revOlutionizng the Cloak and
Suit trade of San Francisco. Wehave our
own shop and can make any garment for
less money than we can buy il from East
ern manufacturers. See the Jackets We
are selling 1T So 80 and So to close out.
Every express brings US new garments in
Plush. Cloth and Fur. We are going 10
do great Cloak and Suit trade this fail,
and our prices and styles will make big
hole in the sales of other houses.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-22
The Electric Light Question.

The question as 10 whether the city shall buy
an incaDdescpnt electric plant or not Is al pres
ent unsettled. Although the bids nave been
advertised for and received, yet the lowest bid
mas not been reported upon, and Tue matter Is
al Il standstill A petition has been In circula-
lion requesting that The City Trustees grant
tbe franchise OF establishing an lncandescent
electrlc plant TO private PARTIES.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-22
CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY.

\ SAN MATEO COUNTY; NON-SECTARIAN:
laid cut on the lawn plan: perpetual care; beau
t11Gl permanent and easy Of access; zee IL before
Buy ing burial-plaee elsewhere.
City Once, 9 CITY Hall avenue.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-22
Not Satisfied.

The friends OF William Hammond are not at
ali pleased at the solution of the problem as to
MS entering the field as the Democratic candl-
date for SUPERVISOR They claim that he Is the
strongest man they can put up, and they do not
care 10 trust their cause 10 The nlppIng OF a
Jour- bit piece. MIR. Hammond, however, has
not as yet changed his mind upon the subject
and states he has Withdrawn in favor OF his
friend Brown.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-22

HOTEL DEL MAR
On THE BEACH. 90 MINUTES RIDE FROM
~ santa Cruz; fine climate, bathing, rowing, fish
ing; buses to trains: children So so TO So adults
80, 50 per week: SPECIAL rates families aad
societies; table uneIceed. For particulars apply
10 Manager, Santa Cruz Cal. or Catholic Ladies'
Aid SOcIety, T. 29 Maze building. S. F.a29SuWFtf
4 WEEKS NEW FOR CENTS - THE
II WEEKLY CALL. il wrapper. for mailing
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-22

RICHARDS & Co.. druggists. 4o6-s Clay.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-22
DRY GOODS.

We ARE SELLING BARGAINS.
MERCHANDISE WAS NEVER
so Low. BANKRUPT, FIRE
OR CLEARANCE SALES
Amt IN 1T. A BIG DOLLAR
IN CASH WORKS WONDERS.
IT'S A SCARCE ARTICLE
AMONG CREDIT-GIvING
CONCERNS. We BUY and
SELL FOR CASH.
THAT'S OUR SUCCESS.
75c-
Foster Pau! & Co.'s SIG so quality Of
Ladies 6-button Length Mousqueiairs
Suede Gloves, fitted to the hand. How
is this for bargain given.
NEW YEILINGS, LACES AND TRIMMINGS
JUST In.
MUSIC In OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT.
6ec-
Not by band but through the busy
hum OF price this is an Infants Shoe
that was 81. Bring all the babies.
sI.oo-
Closing out all our Ladies' Oxfords in
tan and black that we sold a 81 80 and
So.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-22

Foster Pau & Co.'S SIC so quality Of
Ladies 6-button Length Mousqueiairs
Suede Gloves, fitted to the hand. How
is this for bargain given.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-22
Laborers Growing.

Some 300 men are thrown out OF work by thu
suspension Of operations on the Alameda Oak
land and Piedmont and the Highland Park cleo
TIC roads, which were preparing 10 build dowI
Eleventh stree, until enjOined by prOperty
owners and certain commission merchants anC
there Is considerable growing in consequences
There Is no move as yet 10 raise the lniunc
tions, and It is not known exactly what course
Will be taken.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-22

Harrigan and his merry people are drawing
good houses at the MacdOnough. Last nigh a
good crowd witnessed ''Old Lavender" and to-
night Will be produced "1he Leather Patch. {"
Farewell performance on Thursday night
when "Cordella's Aspirations" will be the at.
traction
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-22

Black Figured Duchess Satins and
Black Crystals for quality at this price
will astound you.
The evening world., 1894-08-06
LA NAVARRO ARRIVES.
First Trip of the New French Liner
10 This Port.

The new French line steamship La
Navarro, Capt. Ducrot, arrived this
morning from Havre. This is her first
voyage to this port.
She left Havre July 20. and the time
made IL considered fair for her maiden
voyage here. On her next trip she Is
expected to do much better.
La Navarro was built at 81. Nazaire,
France, last September and was special
ly constructed for the Company's West
India line. She Is fitted with all modern
improvements and appliances. has two
pole masts, and two tunnels, and closely
resembles La Normandie.
Her net tonnage Is 2,670, with a gross
tonnage of $780,. and was built to accom-
modate 23t cabin, 70 second cabin. and
597 steeragc passengers. On this trip she
had only 49, passengers, all told. She is
7.00O-horse power.
Among La Navarre's passengers were
Miss Benedict. daughter of h. G.
Benedict, who met the steamer at Quar-
antine and transferred his daughter
aboard the steam yacht Oneida and
started Immediately for Green wich,
Conn. There were also on board Jacob
Schaeffer. the billiard champion, and
family. and Baron Schilipenback, Rus
sian Consul.
Aug. ., J. r. Williams. of West Lib
erty, o., a cabin passenger. died of con-
sumption, and was buried at sea.
The evening world., 1894-08-06
HERES A NEW Grand JURY.
Sworn In Without Reference to
the Police Cases.
But Its Attention Is Called to the
Grand Jury Room Law"

Recorder Smyth to-day swore in Il new
Grand Jury for August. ia Part |. Of the
Court OF General Sessions.
Morris l.. Sterne. real estate dealer, at
East Fourteenth street and residing at
$50 East one Hundred and Sixteenth
street. was selected for foreman. The
other Gand Jurors are:
silas Downing Importer $50 Broadwag, ossood
welsh, banker, ~ Wall street Henry NJ. Grim
Mood, rope, :sa West 1wcnN THIRD street, Murits
Never. real estate l'o Nassau street Jacob W.
Mock, sectctBrr, ~ Liberty street; David II.
Ssndhem, broker, IS Exchange place: Frederick
Mead IT,. teas las Pearl street: George n.
SorrNc. dry goods, N6 Leonard street. loan q.
O keefe. broker 30 Broadway. Charles H. Hope.
insurance, i'b BrosdOay; Peter Donald. importer,
$50 church street Moses Greenbaum, Insurance.
li0 broadway, Andrew T.. Ycttrr. express, 81
Eae, sixty second street; Daniel W. Mnbanks.
treasurer IL Pine street, Robert T.. Daunis. iron,
$50 Esst Ish,ecnth street Henry Phillips,
agent. $50 broadway Dennis ", Moran, store,
.sp Broadway, E=ekeel q. Williams, produce
Si1 Washington street. Emanuel Einstein, mer-
chant. ~ White street. Franklin Chandler stC
West FIFTY second street. and Charles c. Tyler.
merchant. "a Franklin street
Referring to the business on hand, the
Recorder said:
Gentlemen OF the Jury, from a mem
orandum handed me by the District-At-
torney learn that there are now in the
prisons OF this city some go persons.
Two hundred and eighty of the cases
have already been indicted, leaving sew
enty-threc OF these for you to investi-
gate. The number is unusually large for
this time OF the year, but l deem that
this liz due to the unusually bad times,
and must be disposed Of"
The only suggestion made by the Re
corder that pointed In any way to the
police cases or other municipal abuses
was contained in this paragraph:
AT this season OF the year II Is moi
| usual to call the attention OF the Crane
| Jury to cases not actually in confinement
| for the plain reason that the heat with
| which We are all suffering makes al
work ifksome, and work not absolutely
| necessary great burden. Later In tn,
| season the Court may have occasion tc
| call your attention to other matters o.
| public interest, but at this time I see M
| reason for directing your attention t
any cases not now in custody
The Recorder contented himself with
| reading the law of the Grand Jury
room" which enjoins Grand Juries tina,
Il is their duty TO inquire into any al,
legged misconduct of any public otficia
| and indict such official when, in Its
! Judgment the legal evidence at thciI
command warrants such action.
The evening world., 1894-08-06
IS HORSES ROASTED.
Burned Alive on the Upper Floors
ola Brooklyn Stable.
Those on the Lower Floors Saved
by Firemen.
screams Of the Imprisoned Animals
Sounded Almost Human.

Fifteen horses were burned to death
In a fire which broke out in George
Aliens livery stable at 20 Union street.
brooklyn, shortly after Q o'clock this
morning.
The cause Of the fre is unknown.
Fire Marshal Lewis will make an in
ve,tigation to ascertain IL 1t was in
endiary.
The building is = four-story brick struc-
ire
The flames spread quickly and three
alarms we're sent in. Some Of the horses
broke from their stalls. and, maddened
lby the smoke and fire. dashed through
1.-The building 80 wildly that would-be res
fcuers could not catch them.
The fremen turned loose all the ami
mails that were in box stalls, and, ceas-
ing TO fight fire for a few minutes. de-
voted all their energies to getting the
horses into open air.
They succeeded in saving the animals
on the lower floors, but those in the
upper part Of the building persisted.
The almost human screams of the
horses could be heard by the crowd in
the street, and created intense excite
ment.
The loss on stock and building is esti-
mated at 5000 and is covered by in
surance.
The evening world., 1894-08-06
WRECKED TWO SALOONS.
Three New York Men Held In $1,000
ut Long Island City.

LONG ISLAND CITY, l.. l.. Aug. g.
Thomas Collum. twenty-four years old,
of 331 East Thirty-siXth street; Bernard
Doolan, twenty-six years old, OF 81
East Thirty-seventh street; John Gun
bingham. twenty-four years old. of go
East Thirty-ninth street, all OF New
York. and Joseph Mullen, twenty-five
years old, of l62 Lockwood street, Asto-
ria, We're prisoners before Justice In
gram to-day. charged with assault in the
second degree.
The four men, in company with two
others, attended picnic In Schuetzen
Park given by the employees Of Wicks's
box factory on Saturday. They were
elected from the park at midnight for
walked down Borden avenue and went
into Lemons restaurant. where they
beat a man who was eating, supper and
then started to smash the things in the
place. After wreckng the restaurant
the men went to the saloon of Lud-
wig Schmidt. at 81 Borden avenue.
One of the men went behind the bar
The men then attacked Schmidt, stabbed
him In the head and side and then
wrecked the saloon.
Policeman owen J. Kavanagh went
to the saloon, and by vigorous use of his
club stretched two OF the fighters on the
sidewalk. He then attacked the others,
and after giving them severe clubbing
succeeded IN taklnS tne TOUR men, pits
oners, to the station-house. The other
two escaped.
When the prisoners were arraigned
before Judge Ingram. Lawyer Thomas
f.. Kadien appeared for them and asked
that nominal sum be named as bail
but Judge Ingram said quarrellng by
New Workers. who visited Long Island
City must stop. and held the prisoners
In s., 600 bail each for hearing on Fri
day. They were unable to furnish the
amount required and we're committed to
the Queens County Jail.
The evening world., 1894-08-06
KINGS COUNTY POLITICS.
Nathan Men Hopeful and Demo.
crsts Talking of Candidates.

Kings County Republicans are showing
considerable anxiety over the meeting
Of the General Committee, to he held
some time this month, as 1t is said that
the followers of the Nathan faction are
making strong efforts to once more get
control of the party.
The fact that Nathan Is close to Thos.
c. Plat has given the friends of the de-
posed leader new hope.
Among persons spoken Of as possible
Republican nominees for the coming
campaign are Deputy Police Commits
sioner Harmon. ]. +. Fischer and Deputy
Fire Commissioner Barrow, whose friends
are booming him for County Clerk.
Among Republicans II Is not believed
that Mr.. Plat will consent to a Kings
County nominee for Gubernatorial hon
ors
Brooklyn Democrats who are not at
Saratoga believe a Kings County man
will head the State ticket Supreme Court
Justice Gaynor and Edward NJ. Shepard
are spoken of as strong candidates.