davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14
MAU NOW BEGINS TO HOPE.
Will Appeal to the Civil Service
Commission.
He Alleges That Collector John Il. Wise
Dismissed Him Because He Vas
a Republican.

The case of Patrick W. Lanuon, the
customs examiner who was dismissed some
time ago by Collector Wise. will soon find
parallelin the case of Charles A. Mau, a
night inspector. who was dismissed last
April AS was done In Lannon's case,
Mau will allege that his dismissal was due
to his adherence to Republican principles
during a Democratic administration, and
upon that ground he is going to bring his
grievance to the notice of the Civil Service
Commission at Washington.
Considerable interest has been shown in
the contest of Lannon, which has been
materially Increased since the fact became
public that Senator Perkins has been in-
teresting himself in behalf Of the Repub-
licans who seem to so constantly giving
offense to the customs officials now in
office. Senator Perkins has been 10 the
Civil Service Commission st Washington
more than once to seek some EXPLANATION
of the discharges with apparently no
cause which have taken place at the local
Custom-hOuse. and falling suita BILE eX-
PLANTATION, to procure an investigation.
In Mans case the reason assigned for
the dismissal was dereliction of duty. The
com plant dates back to A pril of 1894, and
is based upon the fact that Mau was not
on manu- " UUdtu lIo eNcduoI
when she entered port. Mau was night
inspector, whose duty was to board in
coming vessels from foreign ports, and
see that no dutiable articles were landed
from them except through the proper
channel For his alleged offense he was
laid off for three days, and when. soon
after, it was thought necessary to dismiss
him, this dereliction was again alleged as
the cause.
Mau says that Boarding Officer Davis,
who was then 10 charge of The night in
spectors, assigned him to the Romuus,
which was expected to arrive shortly after
the assignment, and as she was TO proceed
directly to Port Costa, he was allowed to
90 to his home to procure clothes ard
money necessary to last him during his
stay On the vessel.
When be again reported at the barge.
Office the Romulus had arrived and was
already well on her way TO Port Costa
with another inspector on board. Though
be felt in no way to blame Mau offered TO
go to Port Costa by train, but this he WAS
not allowed To do, and soon after his sus-
pension and then his dismissal followed.
Collector Wise has put no one in Mau's
place, an omission which may prove tc
have been a diplomatic one. for should
Mau be reinstaed tine Collector will not
then be responsible for his salary. To-day
Collector Wise will Introduce bis evidence
in the Lannon case, and that done Mau's
case will be taken up.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14
AS BAD AS BOSS TWEED.
DR.. Case DenOuneeS the Bosses Of
This City.
Markham Scored for Making a Sport
and Gambler Police Commits.
SiOner of San Francisco.

"Markham's Shame and Disgrace" was
w. Cases sermon last night at the
Howard-street NJ E. Church. The topic
of the regular sermon was Character
Building"
In his brief prelude on the very interest
ing subject of the recent appointment OF
Nose Gunst as Police Commissioner Dr.
Case declared that the people of San
Francisco had aroused themselves only in
time to save the city from impending ruin.
Everybody knew, he said. that there has
been plenty of excitement the past week
over the appointment OF a sport and
gambler as Commissioner. 1t ought not
to have caused any surprise and excite
ment. though, for it was just what has
been going on here for years. The cities
of this country have become honey
combed with political corruption, and the
bosses have stopped at nothing TO accom-
pllsh their aims.
The speaker quoted an orator who said
years ago that the danger then menaciDg
this country was the greed of small men
for office. In addition to the evils arisin G
now from such a condition, the speaker
added, there are the men great In the art
of chicanery who succeed in controlling
the municipalities and Legislatures, If
the cities were allowed to fall under the
influence of the bosses and to suffer from
their abuses then the entire country
would go.
Reference was made to the recent eX-
posture of the corruption in the New York
police department by the Lexow commit
tee. such corruption was not restricted to
New York, for it existed right here in San
Francisco. BOSS" Tweed. who controlled
the politics of New York. and who was
sent to the peniten tiary tor his corruption,
was no worse than Boss Burns. Boss
Buckley or Boss Crmmins.
The people should rse. It must not be
with any burst of oratory, but the people
ties of the hour. Indeed, the people have
not risen any too soon to save this city.
ANY ons who has read of the recounts
for the recent election" he continued,
''can see how rotten the place is. People
who have studied the matter state that
American cities are the worst governed in
the world. The cities of Japan are better
than our cities. 1t is because they are run
for the people that they are So To appre-
ciate how badly this city is conducted it is
but necessary to look at the filthy coDdi-
ton of the streets, breeding disease every
where. The reason our cities are run as
they are Is that Inc people may he 70 bbed. -
In conclusion the speaker urged upon
every one the necessity of talking about
this present movement for good govern
ment and to impress upon those who do
not attend the public eetiogs the necss-
sity of setting up good government.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14

In the case, granted divorce to Delphina
Krause from Charles II. Krause. The
grounds upon which the court acted was
based upon cruelty and infidelity.
Mr.. Krause made no contest and the
judgment was taken by default.
The custody of the child and S65 month
alimOnY were granted to the plaintiff
Back of this severing of tender family
ties is the usual story. which. though daily
told in the courts aud the newspapers,
never grows old.
Charley Krause is man of fine
physique, large and strong OF frame, with
bright dark eyes and black curly hair, and
is probably nearer living counterpart of
Apollo than tn ousands of handsome men
who are daily referred to as like unto the
god. He has a handsome face and bright,
pearly teeth, which show TO advantage
in the pleasant smile which seems 10 be
perpetual IN his waking hours.
Mr.. Krause is the brother of Mrs. Krel-
ing, widow of the late William Krel-
ing, owner of the Tivoli 0pera-house.
Since the death Of his br0tber-in-law he
has been managing the popular place Of
amusement for his sister and has met with
marked success. Before he became mana
ger he was hOOkkeeper at Mr.. kreling's
furniture manufacturing establishment.
He married his charming wife six years
ago. when she was mere girl and he a
boy. Life looked rosy ahead and happi-
ness to the end nf their natural existence
seemed to be vouchsafed to them. In due
course of time child blessed the union
and served to strengthen and ripen the
love that was mutually bestowed by each.
I'VE were so happy" said the lady, as
she tOyed with the pretty curls OF her
hah u DIR nat PQ
What woman?' was asked.
"Why. that chorus girl, Mile Nc
Donald. who was made cores Dondent In
the divorce suit, Of course" she said
with little concern.
''Millie" drlfted hither with the Spider
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14

"but l want to be sure that be pays me
the alimonv which the court awarded for
the support of myself and child"
How did you discover the infatuation
of your husband for the singer" was In
CURED.
''Oh. that was easy enough" she an
sweTed. sit was the talk of the town and
we had them watched"
Mrs. Krauss is now but % years Of age
and her ex-husband is just 26. Though
she bears up bravelY it is apparent that
her cheerfulness is not all genuine though.
Especially was this to 0e observed when
she spoke of the goodness of Mrs. William
KreliDg and her affection for that lady.
The facts of the case have been kept so
quiet that many of the intimate friends
have not heard of it, though the cause vas
tried with open doors and the decision was
rendered before the ordinary courtroom
crowd,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14
Uncle Sans Veterans.

The report OF Andrew j. Smith,
governor of the National Home for Dis
abled Veteran Soldiers at Leavenworth,
Kans., on the use of the Kelley remedies
in that institution has lately been made
public. Nothing that has ever teen
printed or said could more fully demon
strate the wonderful efficacy of that
famous, treatment. That out of 835 of
Uncle Sans veterans, varying in ages
from A to 81 years, who have taken the
treatment only per cent should have
relapsod into their old habits is truly
astonishing.
The results achieved at the Kelley In
stitute at Los Gatos are equally salts
factory and have undoubtedly resulted in
a saving of half a million dollars q year.
that was formerly spent for drink, which
now is spent in making happy people and
homes, instead Of the reverse.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14
Pope Pic Nono's Coins.

Poor Pho Nono's coins have been dis
credited in Italy these ten years and
more, but they crossed the frontier
briskly enough. and were quite IA
mliar in the change which the Partisan
waiter counted out TO the unwary. How
ever, this year the French Government
took very high hand in the matter.
They fixed date on which certain
obsolete coins might be exchanged
for their mere value as metal, which
resulted in a great flow OF lire into
the national melting pot. So that now
some of the discreditsd coins have got to
be quite rare. Take, for instance, the Pic
Mono fve-franc piece No French or
Italian railway will accept it. and
the astute Paris cabby will be-
come quite idiomatic if you tender
it to him. But 1t is worth 1of to
collectors. and has even fetched 15f. Then
there is the 20-lire piece, the gold coin
it is worth 2 sovereigns. The franc and
two-franc pieces Will possibly also 60 up
They are to be had now at half the value
at which they were issued.-London Daily
News.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14
THE ElIMETS VICTORIOUS.
Exciting Game Of Gaelic Football at
Central Park.
San Franchises Defeated by Fourteen
Points to Twelve After Some
Pretty Play.

Gaelic football enthusiasts were well
represented at Central Park yesterday
afternoon when the Emmets and San
Francscos met to strive for supremacy.
One thing that ought to be remedied is
the delay in starting the game. 1t was
scheduled to start at 80. but it was three
quarters of an hour later before the teams
lined no on the field. People become i'm
patient and irrita Bile by waiting so long in
these raw winter afternoons and it should
be avoided.
The delay yesterday afternoon was
caused by the nan-appearaDce of four of
the San Franciscos. Their places had to
be filled by four others, who were not so
proficient in the game, and the conse-
quent result was the weakening of the
team.
The game was exciting from start to
finish. Both teams played their level best
to win and toward the end there was some
very lively play. The game was won by
the Emmets by the score OF IA point tn II,
but they have to thank the goalkeeper of
the San Franciscos for it, as he saved the
first goal for them and should have saved
The other goal.
G. A. Brown was the referee and did his
arduous work TO tue satisfaction of ALL
There was not even a murmur at his
decisions.
At 3:15 P. NJ. the teams lined up as
fOIIo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14
BORED HIS ADVERSARY.
Bad Use Made of a Shoemaker S
Implement by a Painter.

A. f. Stevenson, q frisky German
painter, dropped into the saloon at Gil
Howard street. yesterday afternoon, and
began to patronize the bar. Luke M.
Coon, ruddy-faced. man. with predi-
lection for steam beer and a pecuniary
vacuum in his pockets. soon made the ac-
ouaintance of the new conner, who asked
him to partake of his hospitality. The
proposition was readily accepted an d they
mingled whisky and beer together as the
conversation flowed. At last they drifted
into politics, in which field they disagreed.
Mr.. Coon was Democrat and Steven
son was loyal TO tho opposite party. he
asserted that his organization had done
moro for the country than the Democracy.
This ended all argument and Coon smote
his entertainer Oh the nose, laying him ou'
on the floor. When the other arose to his
feet be had scratch-awl in his hand. and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14
TO SLEEP WELL.
This Will Interest Those Who Want
to Know How to Rest.

Positively life is getting too complicated.
A woman specialist has arisen who calls
upon us TO take lessons in sleeping.
Beauty sleep, she declares, Is delusion
and snare. The woman who goes to bed
early expecting to get up rejuvenated is
quite likely to add ten years TO her age In
the night by sleeping herself into full
set of wrinkles.
1--WE spend" goes on this doctrinaire,
"eignt hours out OF the twenty-four in bed
aud in that time postures are assumed that
work injury not only to wOman's health.
but to her possible good looks. One girl
had no chest. | watched her day after
day TO find out the cause. but was COM
pletely baff1ed until saw her while asleep.
She shrugged her shoulders forward so far
that it's a wonder the lungs were not
squeezed fat.
'"The up-to-date girl who wants to rise
from sleep rested and with her face ca at in
the lines of beauty should sleep on a narrow
bed, so there will be no room for her to
distort her limbs by throwing them into
grotesoue positions. On this bed there
should be good mattress and one small.
rather hard pillow. The bed clothing
should be of light weight. but warm, and
the room we'll ventilated and comforta oily
cool.
"On this couch the would-be beauty
should lie fat on her back, arms and legs
straight. To make change from the
back she should learn TO sleep first on one
side and then on tina other. oh, always
sleep the left side,' or L can't sleep ex-
cept on my right side,' are remarks con-
tinually heard among women. The dress
makers for such sleepers find that padding
is needed on one side and that Is the side
i always sleep on
''Some people when asleep screw their
faces into most grotesque shapes and
thereby, instead of getting beauty sleep,
add wrinkle or TWO every week or
deepen those already carved. This ap-
plies particularly to those creases about
the eyes. Perhaps you are young, but
hints of wrinkles suddenly appear ap-
parently without any cause. Find out If
you do not squeeze your eyes tightly to-
gether when going 10 sleep, as child does
when it makes believe to sleep. Many
women draw the corners of their mouths
down, and so produce burrows from the
nose TO the corner of the mouth and down
the side Of the chin.
ITO get a beauty sleep go to bed think
ing of the pleasantest things that will be-
fall you. In the sleep beautiful the eyelids
rest lightly over the eyes. as If fattering
breeze sweeping across the Taco would
blow them wide open. The lips should
meet easily. the mouth should never be
open, and Oh the sleeper's face should rest
an expression as il absolute contentment
possessed mind and body. "-Philadelphia
Times.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14
TO-DAY'S RACING CARD.
The Up snd Down Hill Course Is
Apparently Popular.

Judgi ne by the liberalnumber of entries
for to-day's racing card. the up and down
hill course is as popular with horse
owners as it is with the speculative pub
lie. To rheumatic racers the hills may be
fatal to their chances, but the past weeks
racing has shown beyond doubt that the
best horses got the purses. The inside
course will be- used until the weather per-
mis- of the main track being worked on,
and that seems long way distant. The
entries for to-day are as follows:
First race. fiye-eighths OF mile, selling
Coquette 81, Cad au SO, Finesse Sc. Advance
80. Tyrena 90. Fleetwood 1O4, Farewell lob.
Bravura 90. Ontario SO. Relampago 1Ol,
Phoebe tlly 80, Rogafion 90.
Second race, eleven sixieenths Of mile, sell.
ing-Clacquer 104, Empire los, Chiquito 90,
Banjo 81 Contribution los. Garcia 105, j.
Payne 103. Gold Dust 101, O'Bee 1OI, Tai
Clifton 103.
Third race, leven-sixteenths OF mile, sell.
ng-Primanda 1o4, Red Pat 1ol, The Judge
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14
EACH ONE HAS GIFTS.
Mutual Dependence of the Members
of the Church.

Mutual Dependence of the Members
of the Church.
The rector of Trinity Church preached
yesterday morning on ''The Mutual De-
pendence of the Members of the Body of
Christ"
'As we have many members In one
body" said the preacher. land all men,
bers have not the same Office, so we being
many are one body in Christ and every one
members one of another. st. Paul often
presents 10 our view the idea of the church
as body instinct with life and energy"
Those Christians who hold humble
places in the church. the rector declared,
are TO take their religious pride and COM
fort in their relations to the body as q
whole Value in the church lies not so
much in individual importance as in init
mats and vital connection with other
members. The mistake of many good
people has been the effort to do in isolation
the work which can be done only in an
associated capacity. This shows the i'm
mense value of church membership and in
a measure explains its philosophy. The
feeble one becomes strong and the little
one becomes mighty.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14
THE FIRST CAISSON.
Thirty-two Horses Draw Ii to the
Preside.

Coast defenses ara now to be pushed
forward as fast as possible. Much delay
has been caused by the non-arrival Of the
carriages for the new dynamite guns,
which are to be placed in position at Fort
Point.
The first OF the caissons or carriages ar
rived at The Preside yesterday aftern DON,
and it was of such dmen sions and weight
that it necessitated the construction of
special vehicles, upon which TO transport
1t from the city to the post.
The firm of Morton & Co. have the con-
tract for delivering these ponderous pieces
Of steel and the one delivered yesterday
weighed twenty-five tons and took thirty
two horses 10 draw it.
The wagons used in the transportation
Of these guns are made IN the form of a
large platform. and the wheels are low
and about eighteen inches wide. These
precautions are necessary to protect the
roads and made the draught more easy
for the horses.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14
REV. HAWEIS AT TRINITY.
A Large Congregation and Sermon
on PRAYER.

Vacant seats were fe Nv in Trinity Church
last night. Rev. a. r. Raweis, the elo-
quent English divine, was 10 the pulpit
and several visiting clergYmen were In
the church.
The preachers theme was prayer, and
in his inimitable way he told what it Is,
how IL originated, and when. He dwelt al
considerable length on the purpose OF
prayer, lis meaning and the consolation 1t
affords to the afflicted.
The subject of his sermon next Sunday
night will be, The Church, the High, tho
Low and the Broad"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14
THEY PARTED YOUNG.
Charles II. krauSe and Wife
Separated.
AN ACTRESS In THE CASE.
The Web Left From the Spider and
Fly Company.
HISS MINNIE MCDONALD FIGURES.
Story Of the Cause Which Led Up TO
the Divorce Of the Popular
Young Couple.
An ACTRESS IN THE CASE.
HISS MINNIE MCDONALD FIGURES.

A pretty dark-eyed beauty Of the Span
ish type. with her little one OF five golden
summers, are left alone in their apart
ments at the Langham House without the
strong arm of a male protector. Yet that
male protector is not dead nor has he left
the city.
He has simply found grace in the eyes
OF another, and with all the ardor Of his
young heart has taken his affections from
one and transferred them to another.
On Thursday last Judge Belcher of the
Superior Court. after hearing the evidence
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14
California to Send a Team
of MarkSIlen.
CAPTAIN SMADEKE'S OFFER.
lie Will Provide Transportation for
the Big Trip.
PROMINENT RIFLEMEN WHO MAY GO.
Enthusiasm Manifested Among the
Schuetzen Societies in Favor
Of the Undertaking.

The annual shoot of the various
schuelzen societies over this country occurs
this year III New York City. Among
marksmen this is one of the very biggest
events of the kind that occurs during the
year. Teams from all over the East
journey to the empire city to take part in
the various contests with the hope of
carrying off some of the many handsome
prizes and incidentally for the purpose of
meeting many of the foremost marksmen
of America.
This city has been represented Oh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14
A SOLDIERS FUNERAL.
Remains of Sergeant A. Bush Laid
to Rest,

Remains of Sergeant A. Bush Laid
to Rest.
The remains of Sergeant A. Bush, re-
tired ordnance sergeant. late OF the Fourth
United States Artillery, were laid TO rest
yesterday at the national cemetery at the
Presidi0.
The funeral took place at o'clock from
the hall of the Garfield g. A. 4. Post No.
40. and the remains were escorted by that
body, preceded by a firing party of six
teen men from the various batteries at the
Presidio, under charge of Sergeant Lam
oreaux Of Battery d. Fifth Artillery, and
the Presidio band.
The usual military honors were given
the body of the deceased, Chaplain Muir
ply of Lincoln Post officiating at the
grave.
Taps. or the soldiers notes ''go sleep.
were sounded by Musician Chapleaux.
Battery A, Fifth Artillery, and were
rendered in a oul-thrilling manner.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14
DEATH OF WILLIAM YOUNG.
1t Causes Vacancy in the Pilot
Commits sion

William Young. member of the Board
of Pilot Commissioners, died at his resi-
dence, 1911 Suffer street, on Saturday aft
ernoon. The deceased had only been i'll a
few weeks at tie time of his death. He
leaves widow. three sons and a daughter.
For many years past he was an agent of
the Sacramento Transportation Company
at Third and Berry strsets Mr.. Young
was an honorable and widely known citi-
zen, who had filled many positions OF trust
in this State. At the time of his demise
he was SO years old.
By his death a vacancy Is made in the
bU Gnvapnor Rndd Asni5on No ~ for r' t6a
place are not lacking, but the foremost 10
put forth his claims seem To be c. W. Nc
Nevin, teacher OF the school OF navigation
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14

10Y. Carmel 1o4. Abb 107, Flagstaff SO. Faro
1O7, San Lucas 101. Bee Banner los. Good
Bye los, Bridal Veil 106
Fourth race, seven.eighths OF mile Haw.
thorne 116, Zaragoza 102. Robin HOOD II l 04
Royal Flush 107. Niagara "a. White Cloud 96,
Nav Day 90. Dolly McCone 81.
Fifth race, three. quarters of mile, selling
Barcaluine 80. Two Cheers 90, aside "a,
Martinez 1o1. Experiment SO, My Charm So,
ST. Adams SO.