davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11
PRODUCED IN MINIATURE,
San Franciscans Again Witnessed the
International Cup Race Between
"The Calls" Model Yachts.

In San Francisco two miniature repro
auctions of the great race were attempted
yesterday-one by THE CALL and the
other by the Examiner. One was success
full, the other was not, and THE CALL did
not fail in what it had attempted.
The knowledge that THE CALL would
enable San Franciscans to actually see the
progress of the second great race in the
America cup series caused an interested
crowd to assemble before The CALLS bust
ness office, ITO Market street, long before
the hour set for the start of the race.
All items of information about the yachts
and all the choice bits of news concerning
Wind and weather were repeated from
mouth to mouth and an excited discussion
ensued as to how the conditions prevailing
would probably affect the result.
In the midst of the discussion word came
that the race was on and THE CALLS
models appeared upon the miniature
course above the big sign which truly
states that THE CALL speaks for all.
The Valkyrie had crossed the line first,
as usual, and every eye was watching to
see whether or not she would maintain the
lead thus obtained. As the hours passed
on and the English boat was seen to in
crease her advantage, low-toned grum-
blings were heard about that fouling &C.
cident," and the disadvantage the De.
fender suffered in having to race with a
new and untried topmast, of which the
new stays would be continually sacken-
ing.
Generally speaking, however, the crowd
was very quiet one. its members were
patriotic, and in spite of the American love
of fair play and the National admiration of
a good close race they could not bring
themselves to cheer the foreigner very
heartily even when victorious, though they
all acknowledged that the visitor was
noble craft and worthy competitor. The
CALLS miniature race was complete sue
cess.
Up Market street from THE CALL office,
meanwhile, very different scene was be-
ing enacted. The Examiner had followed
The CALLS lead and adopted THE CALLS
idea, and tried to illustrate the race, but
with poor success. An effort was made to
drag models of sloops along wires across
the street, but when four miles had been
covered the boats fouled and stuck, re-
naming in that position till two-thirds of
the race had been sailed. Then the model
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11
VERY QUICK WIRE WORK.
How the Telegraph Companies Trans
mitted News of the Yacht Race to
This City.

mitted News of the Yacht Race to
This City.
In the transmission of the news OF the
yacht race yesterday, as well as OF the
opening contest last Saturday, the Western
Union Telegraph Company showed to
great advantage its marvellous facilities
for the transmission of news. So complete
were the arrangements for repeating"
and 'relaying' the important details OF
this great international event, that within
a minute after the copy was filed in New
York, the entire matter was delivered at
the business-office of THE CALL, in this
City, no Market street.
The Postal Telegraph Company also paid
great attention to the work OF transmit
ting this news, and was equally prompt
in delivering its messages and bulletins
to THE CALL.
In order to secure the first Intelligence
possible touching the progress OF the race
and its final result THE CALL had special
wire stretched to the roof of its business
office, 710 Market street, where an operator
was stationed for receiving the kilograms
directly from the great overland system
which spans the continent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11

which represented the Defender got caught
on telegraph wire.
1.-The Defender will be beaten now sure,
remarked a nattical-looking spectator.
"Why?" innocently queried a by
stander.
because she sets too low in the water"
was the reply.
"How do you know that? What do you
mean?''
well, she is so deep down that she has
picked up the Atlantic cable!" was the re-
ioinder, and laugh ensued.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11
WERE NOT TO BLAME.
Captains Cranfield and Sycamore Said
the Va1kyrie Was Not RESPONSE
kle for the Collision.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Sept. 10.-There
was an air OF pronounced though sup
pressed jubilation about the Valkyrie's
shippers and crew when the yacht came to
her anchorage off Bay Ridge that told how
intensely they relished coming in ahead of
the American champion. The crew went
about their work with zest that demon
str&;ed how satisfied they were with
the performance OF their pet in the
race, while Captains Cranfeld and Syca-
more stood complacently smoking cigars
with Joyous expression on their faces,
that was not there on Saturday evening.
After everything had been put in trim and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11
Revnot,!s Declines.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 10.-Assist-
ant Secretary John NJ. Reynolds of the
Interior Department declines to enter the
next Pennsylvania campaign. A move
ment had been inaugurated to nominate
him as one of the six Democratic candi-
dates for Judge of the new Superior Court
of Pennsylvania, but Judge Reynolds tele-
graphed to State Chairman Wright this
afternoon declining the nomination.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11
Redeeming Alabama Bonds.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Sept. 10.-Gov-
ernor Oates, in his capacity of Debt Com
missioner of Alabama, has just ordered the
redemption of SGT 600 worth of bonds found
in the effects of Arthur Bingham, who was
at one time Treasurer of Alabama. The
issue to which the bonds belonged was re-
funded in 1873, but Bingham thought his
bonds had been stolen, and 1t was not until
leng after his death that they were found
in an old trunk in his storeroom.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11
DEPLETED GOLD RESERVE.
Treasury Officials Erpect Depostts From
the NMndicdfe.

the Syndicate.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 10.-Noth-
ing official as far as can be ascertained was
received at the Treasury Departm ent to-
day from representatives of the Belmont
Morgan syndicate indicating whether or
not they intend to make good the treasury
depleted gold reserve. At the close of
business to-day the reserve stood, all with
drawals deducted, at $97, 544 $3.50, or nearly
$2,5O0,OO0 below what is usually regarded
as the reserve limit. In ordinary opera
tons the treasury lost $4,000 in gold to-
day owing to payments in San Francisco.
A small Withdrawal Of gold at New York
for export, $150, 600 was also reported late
in the afternoon. Treasury officials express
no uneasiness over the declining gold re-
serve, as they feel assured that the syndi.
cate and the New York National banks
will not permit it to fall below the limit OF
confidence.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11
A Great Fire Ragged.

NEW YORK, N. Y. Sept. 10.-The Clyde
steamer Delaware, which arrived this
morning from Haytien ports, reports that
while az Port de Paix information was
received that great fire ragged at Goniaves
on September 4. No particulars could be
ascertained at Port de Paix, as the wires
were interrupted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11
PARDONED ONLY ONE.
President CJereJand Refuses Several A
pticatiOns for CLemency.

pucations for Ctemency.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 10.-The
President has pardoned, so as to restore to
citizenship, Henry w. Dieckworth, SEN
fenced to fifteen months in the Iowa State
Penitentiary for breaking into postoffice.
His term of Imprisonment had expired.
Several applicants were denied pardon,
among them the following: William E.
Burr Jr., awaiting sentence fer embezzle-
ment of funds of the st. Louis National
Bank; William H. Anderson, sentenced
in Kansas to one year and three months
for perjury in a pension case; Isaac w.
Balm, sentenced in California to eighteen
months and $500 fine for using the postoffice
establishment to effect a scheme to de-
fraud; Levi G. Whitaker, sentenced In
Indian Territory to twelve months. In the
Washington Cd. CO., reform school.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11
"Perhaps! Perhaps! the stars sometimes
say true" Shak.

No "perhapsing" in our case. We can
always count with absolute certainty to a
reelection each season as the leaders of
the S. F. Clothing trade-as the regulators
of prices.
Just starting on our 3Oth Fall term.
First important official act: The selling
of 500 Heavy Atwood Black and Blue $12
Cheviot Suits at 81 50-which includes
pressing and alterations to secure perfect
fit.
Second: 1000 Atwood Fall Overcoats at
from SIS to $15-H to q below usual retail
prices.
In Boys Clothes we set the pace with
first class Combination Suits double
breasted coat, 2 pairs pants and cap-at
81 so.
And the equal of our 81 so Boys Double
breasted Long Pants Suits III to 1877 can
not be found in the West at that price.
'Reform" prices in Mems Neckwear, the
latest and choicest, SOC.
Up-to-date Bicycle Garments.
A purchase-a guess-a chance to win
one of six bicycles. Come in and see them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11
AboMsuayvs
sTHE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"

Supplied under Royal Warrants to
Her Majesty the Queen Of England.
and to His Royal Highness the Prince
of Wales.
The morning call., 1895-01-31
D0LPH MORE HOPEFUL.
His Adheremts Sag He VIII Haze a
MdjOritg by T9.iddY.

SALEM, Jan. Ex-senator Dolph is more
hopeful of reelection tonight than at any
time since the balloting began. In the
joint session .o-day Cooper of Benton
County stated that when he left Dolph a
few days ago he thought he was meeting
the desires of his constituents, but had
since discovered that the business men OF
his county almost unanimously favored
Dolph's reelection, so he would again vote
for Dolph.
Davis of Umatilla, however, caused some
surprise by deserving Dolph and voting for
Lowell.
Cooper's return to Dolph is to be fol-
lowed tomorrow, so it is said by Mr.. Keyt,
in response to petition from. his Polk
County constituents. The Dolph men
claim this will completely demoralize the
scattered opposition and before the close
of Fridays ballot enough Republicans will
have changed their votes to elect Dolph by
a good majority.
The morning call., 1895-01-31

"Did he make any other propositlon?"
eyes. to buy me 16O,O0Qacre ranch in
Durango, Mexico, but that fell through. F."
"Any others?"
"He promised to buy me the Walter
Graves ranch in Nevada for $125, 900, but
that also fell through"
"Any others?"
eyes, he negotiated with Mr.. Dixon
on a business proposition, leading Mr..
Dixon so far that he sold out his place to
carry out the negotiations, but they also
fell through.
"NNas this all ?"
"No! mol He gave me the Buchanan
mine the same as I could give you this
courthouse.
with string on itP"
eyes, chain. was fed on hopes year
after year, but those hopes were always
blasted"
where were you at the time of the ar
rival of your father and his third wife at
Mayfeld?"
81 was at the Mayfeld home"
'Did any unpleasant incident occur?"
Eyes, sir. Upon their arrival home
was walking along the driveway in COM
pany with James b. Walsh. | saluted
courteously, lifting my hat, etc. 1 after
ward learned that my father considered
that breach of etiquette had occurred by
my not being on the steps to receive Mrs.
Barron and rush down to open the carriage
door"
"Was this the first unpleasantness that
ever occurred between you and your
father?"
1.-THE first that I ever remember Of"
Witness then proceeded to explain the
method of entertainment at the Barron
household at Mayfeld. While his father
was away he simply did the honors as his
father had taught him to do them.
''What were your relations toward your
little half-b brother Ardie?''
owe were very much attached to each
other"
Attorney Delmas called for letter writ
The morning call., 1895-01-31

"About three years ago I took severe cold, q
common thing in this climate, but a serious
break it up and soon became case of chronic
catarrh. Ny eyes, ears nose, throat and, in
short, my whole system was affected by the
trouble; my appetite failed me; what little l
managed to eat caused trouble in my stomach.
could not sleep at night, and was generally in
bad condition. 1t continued to grow worse,
until became alarmed that my lungs would
become affected. dOctored myself and tried
all the old remedies, but nothing seemed to
help me at all. l read of the success of Drs.
Copeland, VIM and Neal in cases similar to
mine and concluded would give them trial.
ment, am comparatively we'll man again. I
feel better than 1 have for years, and cannot
say enough in praise of the skillful treatment
of Drs. Copeland, VIM and Neal. My advice
to sufferers from chronic maladies is to give
them q trial"
The morning call., 1895-01-31
IT OPENS THU GATES.
Mr.. GreSham'S Japanese
Treaty Approved.
BUT ONE AMENDMENT MADE.
That Related to the Time Of Its
Termination.
LITTLE OPPOSITION WAS APPARENT.
If There Was Any Fight Made 1t Was
Not Shown in the Final
Result.
BUT ONE AMENDMENT MADE.
LITTLE OPPOSITION WAS APPARENT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The Senate went
into executive session at o'clock to-day
to consider the Japanese treaty, and the
debate was Immediately taken up where it
was left off when the subject was last under
consideration, ten days ago. There was
running debate in which almost the entire
Senate participated, and it soon became
evident the Senators who had objected to
the treaty in it's first form would continue
to urge their objections until the treaty
should be amended or ratified over their
objection. The session continued two
hours and resulted in the ratification of the
treaty with an amendment striking out the
time limit. The treaty as presented to the
Senate provides that it should go into
effect after five years, and after remaining
in effect for ten years it could be abrogated
by either party to it after years notice.
Senator Lindsay offered an amendment,
striking out the ten years provision as
substitute for Senator Frye's amendment,
which was directed at preserving the
American right to impose discriminating
duties in case of goods carried in American
ships.
The Frye amendment had been the bone
it was in the previous session devoted to
this treaty, but it was at once recognized
that the Lindsay substitute would cover
the question and it was accepted without
question by those who had contended for
the Frye resolution as a solution of the en-
tire problem, in that it afforded means of
securing early relief in that or any other
direction in case it should be necessary.
The amendment met little opposition and
was agreed to without division.
The ratification of the treaty speedily
followed and this was also accomplished
without an aye and no vote.
The only vote taken was on Senator
Whites amendment providing for the ex-
clusion of japanese laborers in clearer
terms than in the treaty. This was de-
feated 26 to Is. The Coast Senators and
several Eastern Senators voted for Whites
amendment
The morning call., 1895-01-31
HOME TREATMENT.
Every mail brings additional proof of the sue
cess of the home or mail treatment.

R. T. Meeker, Occidental, Cal, writes: az
will not need any more medicines, for am sure
that l am cured. There has not been 9 sign of
the symptoms for some time, and feel splen-
did again. l viii always recommend you to
any one suffering, as l have confidence in your
treatment Ii cnred me.
The morning call., 1895-01-31
lib WAS A WANDERER.
George BarrOn'S Story Of His
Early Life.
WRETCHED And DETECTED.
His Father Did Not Garry Out His
Promises to Him.
ATTORNEY PILLSBURY As A WITNESS.
He Admits That There We're Two Wills,
and in the First George Barron
Was Left $25O,0OO.
WRETCHED and DETECTED.
ATTORNEY PTLLSBURY As A WITNESS.

SAN JOSE, Jan. SO Standing room only"
is now the sign that might be hung out
side Judge Lorigan's court. A long delay
characterized the morning session owing
to the non-appearance of the much per-
picked Pillsbury, who was telegraphed for,
but who evidently had enough of the Bar
ron will case, for he failed to materialize.
Then George E. Barron, the contestant
was called to the stand and as he is one of
the principal actors in this sensational
drama, the audience listened with pro-
found attention. Mrs. Hannah Curran,
the confidential friend and housekeeper of
Mrs. Eva Rose. never took her eyes off the
witness, but the widow leaned her head on
The morning call., 1895-01-31
COPELAND INSTITUTE.
S. A MONTH.
The Folly of Paying More for
Treatment and Medicines.
There Is No Better Medical Service Than That
Given by the Copeland Medical
Institute.

The best medical service in this season OF
"hard times" should not cost more than IS a
month.
This is the stand that Drs. Copeland, VIM
and Neal take. This is the gauntlet that they
throw down to their confreres in the pro-
fession.
The physician who charges more than that
practice is so limited that he is obliged to, or
because he feels that he is able TO bamboozle
his patients to swell his receipts.
There is no better medical service than Drs.
Copeland, VIM and Neal give in their special
ties. Their large practice atteSts this fact,
their established situation proclaims it, their
testimonials emphasize it.
Five dollars month is the only charge for
treatment and medicines. Ii you pay more you
are simply giving away all over and above
that amount
The morning call., 1895-01-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STATE HAIR
" Dor Commissioners No. 20 California street,
san Francisco. Cal, January IL, 1895.
Sealed proposals or bids will be received at this
once at or prior 10 O'Clock 2. NJ. MONDAY.
February IL. 1895 for furnishing the materials
ana Building Union Depot and Ferry house, TO be
located on the foundation of approach to ferry
slips os. 2, g. T. and on the water front OF the
city and county of san Francisco. In accordance
with plans and specifications and in accordance
with the terms and conditions annexed thereto
and made . part thereof. prepared therefor by
the chief engineer of the board and adopted by
the board January II 1895 TO which speciics-
tions terms and conditions on file ia the office OF
the secretary of the board reference is hereby
expressly made.
The departments of work on the said depot and
FERRY house to consist OF the necessary construc
tional wrought steel AMI Cast iron work and other
iron work embodied in the specifications mason
work. terra-eotta and fire-prootiug plaSeertnSa
roohng skYlightS aud galvanized iron WORK, car
penter and Joiner's WORK and glazing. painting
and plumbing and gaShtting in accordance with
the plans and specifications on file IN this once,
to which special reference is hereey made.
Blue prints win he furnished 20 intending old-
ders on de ositing $25. which VIII be repaid on
turning said blue prints TO tais once after an
40 bid will bs received unless 1t be made on
blank form expressly printed or Inc above work
furnished from this once and unless 1t is accom-
panied by a cerritied check for per cent of the
amount uf the bio, pafaDle TO tue order OF the
secretary OF the board rs guaran, &c on tne part
(6) DAYS after the acceptance of his bid enter
into written Contrast to do SAID work according to
the plans and specih cations prepared therefor,
and VIII agree 70 che conditions and terms az EN-
bodied in and sfnexei to said specificati and
viii also execaee aud fie with this board a coed
and sufic en- bond. to be approved by said board.
in su amennt as 1t shall direct. ana conditioned
for the f3fhful performance of sucb contract;
nor will aid bid be considered by this board un-
less detyered to the secretary assistant secre-
tsry afrhe office of the secretary. No. 10 Califor
MIA greet at or prior Il O'Clock P. NJ. on MON
DAt, February IL. 1895, at which time and place
tbs bids will be opened
The board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids If deemed for the interests of the State.
Bidders are invited to be present at the opening
of the bids. c. f. BASSETT
DAN T. COLE,
i. s. CHADBOURNE,
Board of State Harbor Commissioners
HOWARD c. HOLMES, Chief Engineer.
The morning call., 1895-01-31
THE wATERS ARE REcED1NG.
Damages by the Flood Not as Great as
Vas Anticipated.

WOODLAND, Jan. 30.-A Knights Landing
special to the Democrat says: The water
seems to be receding in all directions and
the damage is not going to be as
heavy as was at first anticipated. This is
especially true of the Fair ranch. At one
time it was generally believed that the
entire farm would be flooded. A great
part of that portion which is now covered
by water had not been seeded and of course
cannot be this season, but of the 5000 acres
of wheat on the farm great deal of it will
not be flooded as result of the late high
water. The river now marks fifteen feet
and eleven inches and is falling rapidly.
The morning call., 1895-01-31
Tneu Con.mitted No Crin,e.

Los GATos, Jan. 30.-Charter Boehm and
Julius Driesen, the two San Francisco can
vassers for the Globe Art Company of 20
Ellis street, San Francisco, who were re-
Gently jailed on charge of grand larceny
for making off with horse and buggy be-
longing to liveryman here, had their ex-
animation to-day and were discharged by
order OF the District Attorney, as no case
could be made against them.
The morning call., 1895-01-31
Legislators Use Strong Lananaae.

CARSON, Jan. 30.-In the Assembly this
afternoon, during heated discussion over
the resolution against the passage of the
funding bill, Hagan, Populist, denounced
Senators Stewart and Jones and Congress-
man Newlands as tools of the railroad COM
pany, and Allen, elected by the Silver
party said that the vote by which the reso-
luton was beaten sounded the death knell
of the Silver party in Nevada.
The morning call., 1895-01-31

Mexican
Mustang Lininent
cures quick
because it
generates quick.
The morning call., 1895-01-31
Death Fotlo,yed HIS Fo;ntino

CARSON, Jan. 30.-While chopping wood
last evening c. A. Marston, photog-
rapher, was struck over the heart by a fly-
ing piece, causing him to faint This even
ing he complained of a slight illness and
dropped dead
Evening journal., 1895-12-17
REGISrsn's ORDER
- hGlsrHKs ORDER.
REOISTER's OFFICF

New Castle County. Del, Dec. 10 1895 Z
lron the ~ plicatOn ot Jamas CRlrow.
Executor oi Wilian Forrest. lats Of
Wilmington hundred. Ia sad comfy.
deceased. 10 Is ordered and directed
by tie Register that tho Executor
Aforesaid give notice OF granting Oi Letters
Iestsmaniary upon the estate Of the DO
ceased, with tho dafe Of granting
thereof. by faueilg advertisements 10 be-
pasted within forty days from the date
OF such letters im six of the most public pace
0f the county Of New Castle. requiring al
persons having demands against the estate TO
present the same or ahide by an Act Of As
sembly M such case mEde and provided; and
also cause the same 10 DC inserted within the
same period In the EvENING JOUnEAI,a a news
paper published In Wilmington, Del, and to
be continued therein three weeks, "a. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal
- OF Office OF the Register af lre
L. s. Tie county Aforesaid, tho day and
wear above written.
- }. WILKINS COOCh. Register.
NOTICE.
Notice 4. hereby given that Letters Tetts
mentaiy were in due form OF law granted
uufO the Undorsignei. on the Tenth DAY Oi
brremuer. A. 10. 1870, and that all persous
having claims against the estate OF the
deceased must present the same. duly At
tested, 70 the seid p N cut % cor before the
Ielih day Of December, l1ifi, or tbide the Act Of
Assembly IL such case usiia and provided.
JAMES OAItROW.
Executor
Address. No. sls Bgitonw cd street, WI
min .ioa. .DeltwaFe
Evening journal., 1895-12-17
Yondarland nrnsae.

The company Of players that opsued st
the above theatre yesterday was grested d
with large and enthusiastic audisuces.
The varleus novel acts and spesislties
introduced ara all good, one that Is par
ticulstily worthy Of mention being tue
appearances Of the Grauss Duo, SWiaa
couple who sppssr 10 their native dress
ard introduce q repertoire Of German
songs and music. Their tyrolsan war
bling Is especially interesting.