davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-01-25

pound. When I had used about half
bottle | felt some better, and | kept on
until had used six bottles, and l am en-
tirely cured. If was sick again with the
same disease l would not take $1,000 in gold
for single bottle"
With scarcely less enthusiasm, Professor
w. G. Ridgeway, principal of the famous
Jackson School in Kansas City, says:
81 have used Paine's celery compound
and think it is the best medicine that [
have ever known. Besides, have recon-
mended it to several friends, who have
used it with much satisfaction.
Paine's celery compound brings restful
sleep to the sleepless and gives strength to
the weak and nervous. Mrs. J. a. Durvil
of Monet is one of the hundreds whom
this pure compound has restored to health
and happiness. Her statement is:
''I suffered with my nerves for eighteen
months. could not get night of natural
Sleep and took all the medicines that l
heard OF, and tried all of the doctors, but to
no use. / was finally persuaded to give
Paine's celery compound trial, and now,
after using FIVE bottles, l can sleep all
night, and feel as well as l ever did. I
cannot say enough in praise of this medi-
cine and what it has done for me-"
And there are literally thousands more
st. Louisians and people in othercities and
towns in the State who testify to the great
good Paine's celery compound has done
them. 1t is indeed the remedy of RENE
dies. It makes people well. 1t is the one
perfect nerve and brain food, the one
perfect restorer of healthy blood, the one
remedy that speedily and permanently
cures.
1t is not patent medicine, sarsaparilla,
or an ordinary tonic. It is as superior to
them all as the diamond is to ordinary
glass. Try it now.
The morning call., 1895-01-25
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY.
Complimentary Entertainment Given to
the Pioneers.

Complimentary Entertainment Given to
the Pioneers.
The annual complimentary entertain
ment was given to the Society of California
Pioneers last evening, it being the forty
seventh anniversary of the discovery of
gold by James w. Marshall at Colma,
January "a, 1848.
Pioneer Hall was filled to it's utmost ca
pacity by the invited guests of the society,
and under the direction of William II.
Barnes, Miss Pearl Noble and Mrs. Lizzie
McCabe interesting literary and musical
entertainment was given. With Mr.. Barnes,
in his opening address, the audience went
back to the olden days when the pathfinder
pioneer with pick and shovel dug in the
virgin soil for the wealth that lay hidden
there.
Following was the programme:
Introductory, William H. Barnes; trombone
and cornet duet, Misses Pearl and Maud Noble !:
vocal solo, Miss Burning; recitation, Miss Grace
Clark; whistling solo, Miss Gertrude Judd;
vocal solo, "For All Eternity" Miss Pearl
Noble: violin obligato, Miss Madeline Beck
husen; trombone solo, s'Infelice" Miss Maud
Noble; recitation, Miss Grace Clark; cornet
solo, "Meditation," Miss Pearl Noble; whistling
solo, Miss Gertrude Judd; conclusion, William
H. Barnes !
The morning call., 1895-01-25
AFTER MANY YEARS.
A Suit Instituted for Schoenfe1d, Cohen
g. Co.'s Creditors.

A Suit Instituted for Schoenfeld, Cohen
& Co.'s Creditors.
The story of Schoenfeld, Cohen & Co.'s
failure and defrauding of creditors, that
was sensation fifteen years ago in San
Francisco, came to the surface yesterday in
suit filed by Herman Shainwald, as
assignee, in the United States District Court
against D. S. DaYids and others for $69, 900
and interest.
When SchoenfeId, Cohen & Co. failed
they transferred their assets to Harry
Lewis, who gave them note for SIS, 900,
though the assets were fully 1000. Lewis
took advantage of the transfer and held on
to all he got, leaving Schoenfeld & Co. out
in the cold.
Herman Shainwald was appointed as
signee for the creditors and a large share
of the money was got back from Lewis
In 1880 Lewis opened a store in Seattle
and another in Tacoma in the names of his
nephews, and since then concentrated the
business at Seattle. The assignee contends
that this business has been conducted on
money belonging to the creditors of Schoen-
field, Cohen & Co., and asks that the pro-
ceeds of the store be paid to them.
Recently there was a fire in Lewis store
which was heavily insured. a large sum
of money is now due from insurance COM
panies, and Mr. Shainwald brings a second
suit in the District Court to enjoin the in
surance people from paying it to Lewis.
The morning call., 1895-01-25
TRUSTEES SALE.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
under the authority OF q certain deed Of trust,
anly eIse1ted by MlhEIA9 LOUIS
DANIEL MEHRTENS. parties of the first part, to
HENRY e. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS B.
the SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, party Of
the third part. dated January 5, 1882 and re-
corded in the Office of the County Recorder OF the
county of 1ulare, state of California, in Liber OF
Trust Deeds at pages IT'S and following; and in
pursuance of resolution passed on the 18th day
OF december. 1894, by the board of directors OF
said SAN FRAN CISCO SAYINGS UNION, cor
poraton and the holder OF the note (No. 9l45) to
secure payment of which the aforesaid deed OF
trust was executed, declaring that default had
been made in the payment OF the principal sum
and other sums, due under SAID hote ana deed Of
trust, ana requesting ana directing SAID HENRY
G. CAMPBkLL aud THADDEUS B. KENT. trust
ees. to sell the real estate described therein TO
We, HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS
b. KENT. trustees, do hereby give notice that on
TUESDAY, the 18th day of January, A. d. 1895.
at IL O'Clock NJ. of that day, and at the auction
salesroom or EASTON. ELDRIDGE 81 Co.. No.
63S Market street. In the city aud county of San
FRANCISCO. State of California, we will sell at puo-
lie auction to the highest tidder for cash In gold
coin OF United States, all the pieces parcels
California, described AS follows, to wit:
According TO the official plats and system Of sur
veys of the Government of the United states:
In township eighteen (1S) south, range twenty
seven (27) east. Mount DiablO base and meridian.
OF section thirty-four (S4l the east half OF tho
northeast quarter (E 70 NE. "a; and tho north
half of the southeast quarter IN. "a of Sc. IA.
In township nineteen (i9) south, range twenty
seven (27) east Mount jiablo base and meridian:
OF section two az the northwest quarter CIV.
"A. the south half OF the northeast quarter e. n
of E. IA, and lots one % and two %; contain
ing in ali four hundred and seven (407) acres OF
land:
og ther with the appurtenances.
Terms of saIe-Cash in gold coin OF the United
States 10 per cent payable TO the undersigned on
the fail OF the hammer: balance on delivery or
deed and If not so paid unless for want of title
(teu days being allowed for search), then said 10
per cent to DO forfeited and the sale to be void.
Acts OF sale at purchasers expense.
HENRY C. CAMPBELL, 1.,s-o..
THADDEUS B. kent. !
ia7 i Is lS az 25 90
The morning call., 1895-01-25

So much has been heard recently of the
success of Paine's celery compound in cur
ing the sick in California and certain other
Western States that the Republic of St.
Louis publishes a series of letters showing
what wondrous good Paine's celery COM
pound is doing in Missouri.
Few men are better known in Missouri
than Deputy Circuit Clerk ]. A. Long of
Putnam County, picture of whom Is
above printed, and no one is more highly
respected. No ordinary medicine could
effect cure like the one in his case, and
his experience has made a great impression
throughout Missouri.
"When l, began using Paine's celery
compound" he writes, II was suffering
from Indigestion and muscular rheuma-
tism, and my hands and feet had feeling
of numb ness. l had to use cathartic all
the time. But since using Paine's celery
compound that has ceased, and now l am
better than l have been for long time. I
tried physicians and numerous medicines,
but Paine's celery compound is the medi-
cine. would recommend it to all suffer-
ing from similar disease"
Mr.. A. G. Lindenberg, the well-known
agent for the Belmont Air Brake Company
in what he writes, states about the average
experience of those who have taken this
wonderful remedy for kidney and liver
troubles. He says:
"About one year ago was taken down
sick with kidney troubles and liver COM
plant, and was in fact sick all over. 1 got
tired trying doctors and patent medicines,
and was told to try Paine's celery COM
The morning call., 1895-01-25
DARING STREET ROBBERY.
A Tama1e Man Held Up on Ninth and
Howard

A Tama1e Man Held Up on Ninth and
Howard.
A daring robbery was perpetrated about
1920 o'clock last night on the northeast
corner of Ninth and Howard streets. The
corner is occupied by Rothchild & Co.,
grocers, and Charles Martin has for long
time enjoyed the privilege of selling ta-
males on the sidewalk in front of the
grocery.
At the time mentioned three men walked
up to him on the pretext of buying
tamales. While two of them kept his at
tention the third one grabbed his watch
chain and deity extracted his gold watch
from hisepocket.
Martin made break for the man, when
one of the other two knocked him down.
The men then ran north on Ninth street to
Mission and separated.
If Martin had not lost his wits and ha d
yelled for help, one, at least, if not all of
the three robbers would have been cap
tured. Policeman Riordan was standing
not 200 feet away and would have been on
the spot in an instant, but he did not learn
of the robbery till the three men had dis
appeared.
Martin describes the men as follows:
The one who stole his watch is about 25
years of age, 5 feet 1917 inches tall, black
mustache and wore dark Derby hat. The
second is about % years of age, stout build
and wore dark Derby hat, and the third
is tall and slim and wore dark clothes.
The morning call., 1895-01-25
POLICE COURT SCANDAL.
Two Prominent Lawyers Appear for
Attorney Harris.

Two Prominent Lawyers Appear for
Attorney Harris.
When the investigation into the alleged
scandal affecting Attorney John A. Harris
was about to be resumed by Judge Camp
bell last night, Harris introduced General
Chamberlain and M. n. Hartman as his
attorneys.
''On what charge is Mr.. Harris being
tried? ?" asked Attorney Hartman.
Judge Campbell explained that there was
no charge against Mr.. Harris. Statements
had been made to him on reliable author
ity that attorneys and others had been
selling his decisions and judgments.
eff some petty larceny thief or man
charged with battery gets off on the merits
of the case, some one goes to him or his
friends and gets money on the strength of
having a pull with the Judge or being
able to buy him. 1t came to my ears that
Attorneys Harris and Graham had en-
deavored to get large fee from the old
man Alderman, on the ground that they
would have to buy the Judge, prosecuting
attorneys and police. So I decided to inves-
tigate the truth or falsity of these state
ments 1 am tired of hearing about these
things, and / propose to fight it to the Bit
ter end"
General Chamberlain expressed his entire
and profound sympathy with the Judge,
technical objection to full and complete
investigation.
A discussion followed as to the proper
procedure in the circumstances, and finally
it was decided to file the affidavit of Acker-
man as basis for the investigation and to
forward it and the evidence to the Bar As
ISOLATION. Owing to the lateness of the
The morning call., 1895-01-25
THE PACIFIC YACHT CLUB.
Annual Meeting and Election Of
Officers.
The Members Now Look Forward TO a
Prosperous Year and a Good
Season Of Sport.

The regular annual meeting of the Pa
cifc Yacht Club was held in parlor A at
the Palace Hotel last night. A majority
of the members were present.
The annual reports of the officers showed
that the club is in a fourishing financial
condition and the outlook for the ensuing
year indicates a season of prosperity and
delightful sport on the bay.
The following-named gentlemen were
elected officers for the ensuing year: Philip
Caduc of the sloop Annie, commodore; M.
r. Roberts of the Azalene, vice-commo-
dore; Alexander Swanson, official meas
urer; John Landers, president; Captain s..
R. Smith, vice president; V. w. Gaskill,
secretary W. w. Cunningham, treasurer.
On motion of Commodore Caduc Cover
nor James H. Budd was unanimously
elected an honorary member, emitting
him to all the privileges of the club and all
cruises. This is an honor conferred by the
Pacific Yacht Club on only few favored
individuals.
Commodore Caduc is one of the oldest
members of the club and an enthusiastic
yachtsman. He is a great favorite among
yachtsmen generally, and in electing him
commodore the members of the Pacific
Yacht Club feel that they have done just
the right thing and have paid a well-de-
served compliment to one of their leading
spirits. He was elected by unanimous
vote. He has been untiring in his devo-
ton to nautical interests and sport on the
bay.
Most of the big yachts will be in COM
mission during the coming yachting sea-
son. The sloop Annie, which is the prop
erty OF Commodore Caduc, is now on the
ways and will be thoroughly overhauled,
and her owner believes there is not craft
on the bay that can beat her. Mr.. Caduc
is making efforts to have all the other
owners Of yachts on the bay put their
vessels in com nissinra
The morning call., 1895-01-25
THEY WORKED A COMBINE.
Railroad Commissioners Elect a
Secretary.
Samuel Newman Chosen Through an
Understanding Between Commission.
erS Stanton and Clark.

The Railroad Commissioners met yester-
day to resume their deliberations upon the
appointment of a secretary and the other
subordinates who are yet to be elected.
Mr. Stanton was late. Mr.. Clark mean
while sat in the committee room and Cos
siped with the reporters, while his two col
leagues were making an Intellectual effort
to adjust their differences in another room.
When their conference had ended they
emerged from seclusion and Mr.. La Rue
took the chair.
The first business transacted was the
adoption of motion by DR.. Stanton that
the secretary be instructed to ask all the
transportation companies Of the State to
furnish the Commissioners with reports of
their transactions for the last fiscal year
ending, as he expressed it, on June 80, last.
After some desultory talk about the juris-
diction of the commission over steamship
The morning call., 1895-01-25
Collegiate Alumnm Meeting.

The Association of Collegiate Alumn@,
California Branch, will hold its quarterly
meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
at 1915 Suffer street. The subject, "Some
Phases of the Household Science Move
ment.n will be presented by Mrs. Helen
Campbell, after which an open discussion
will follow. All alumne of Boston, Cali
fornia, Cornell, Kansas, Michigan, North
western, Syracuse, Wesleyan and Wiscon-
sin universities, Bryn Mawr, Oberlin,
Smith, Vassar and Wellesley colleges, and
the Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
who wish to join the association are invited.
The morning call., 1895-01-25
FIRE IN THE CITY HALL.
Due to the Gross Carelessness OF a
JanitOr.

Due to the Gross Carelessness OF a
Janitor.
There was CONSERVATION in the new City
Hall about II o'clock last night. Police
man Sills noticed heavy smoke issuing
from the basement underneath the Tax
Collectors Office. All the doors were
locked, but he succeeded in forcing open a
window and jumped through. He was
nearly suffocated by the dense smoke, but
pluckily made his way down to the base
ment.
He saw a fire on the wooden floor in
recess underneath the stairway and imme-
diately gave the alarm. Several men. who
were in Judge Campbell's court, ran to his
assistance. Buckets were procured, and in
a few minutes the fire was extinguished.
A large hole had been burned in the floor
and the iron stairway was SO hot it could
hardly be touched. One of the ianitors
had carelessly thrown some hot ashes on
the floor.
The morning call., 1895-01-25
Horsathieyes at work.

R. E. Cole, proprietor of the livery stable
at 246 Third street, is mourning the loss of
two valuable saddle horses. On January IS
two young men giving the names of John
Martin and John Cling, requested the loan
of two horses for the purpose of visiting
University Mound, near the Old Ladies'
Home. They were furnished with a bay
and large gray horse, and since then
nothing has been seen of either horses or
men. The gray horse had on black mill
tary saddle and the bay animal an old
fashioned Mexican outfit. The case has
been reported to the police, but no clew
has been discovered Of either horses or men.
The morning call., 1895-01-25
ROBBING EASEMENTS.
A Youn Burglar Captured After He
Pursuit.

A Youn Burglar Captured After Hot
Pursuit.
Residents on Turk, Post and Buchanan
streets have been complaining to the police
that the easements of their homes have
been broken into and articles stolen.
Yesterday afternoon two ladies saw two
young men in the basement of H. Meyers
house, 1857 Buchanan street. They noti-
fled Policeman Cullinane, who saw the two
young men leaving the basement. He
gave chase and after a sharp run caught
one of them on the corner Of Cough and
McAllister streets. The prisoner was
taken to the City Prison, where he gave
the name of Joe Abbott. He was booked
for burglary. Two files and some keys
were found in his pockets.
The morning call., 1895-01-25
BRIEF LOCAL ITEMS.

The Hawthorne Society will present as its at
traction on February 9, at the Young Mems
Christian Association auditorium, a lecture on
astronomy by Professor Barnard of the Lick
Observatory at Mount Hamilton.
Divine services will begin at Temple Emanuel
at z As this evening. DR.. Voorsanger Will give
the eighth lecture in the course, entitled ''The
Jew as a Citizen of the World" Special topic:
''Tbe Crusade and Its Consequences"
The morning call., 1895-01-25
GUS GRIFFIN'S GALL.
He Ransacks the Hotel Savoy and Is
Caught in the Act.

He Kansacks the Hotel Savoy and Is
Caught in the Act.
Gus Griffin went into the Hotel Savoy.
on the corner of Post and Powell streets,
last evening. He had bunch of keys in
his hand and was going through the differ
ent rooms in business-like manner when
he was discovered by a young lady, who
gave the alarm. Gus ran into the dining
man Gaynor arrived with the patrol
wagon.
The bunch of keys was found in an old
handkerchief Gus had dropped behind a
chair in the dining-room. when searched
at the City Prison four skeleton KEYS were
found in his pockets, $17 in a lady's purse
and lady's gold watch and chain. He
was. charged with burglary and with
The morning call., 1895-01-25
SECURED BY HINTON.
Appointed to the Office Of
Registrar Of Voters.
CHOICE OF GOVERNOR BUDD.
Wire-Pulling Of Other Applicants All
in Vain.
GOOD RECORD OF THE APPOIKTEE.
It Is Believed That Under the Rx.Super.
ViSOr'S Guidance the Office Will
Be Conducted Honestly.
CHOICE OF GOVERNOR BUDD.
FOOD RECORD OF THE APPOIKTEE.

Governor Budd surprised many of the
politicians who had been doing considera-
Bile wire-pulling for candidates for the office
of Registrar of Voters by the appointment
to that position yesterday of ex-Supervisor
William NJ. Hinton.
There were half dozen seekers of this
important city and county office, and Mr..
Hinton's name was not brought promi-
The morning call., 1895-01-25
DR.. MCNULTY.

THIS wELL-KNowN AND RELIABLE sPE-
/ cialist treats PRIVATE CHRONIC AND
NERVOUS DISEASES OF ZEN ONLY. He stops
Discharges: cures secret Blood and Skin Diseases,
Sores and Swelllngs: Nervous Debility, Impo-
tence and other weaknesses OF Manhood.
He corrects the Secret Errors Of Youth and their
terrible Effects Loss of Vitality Palpitaton OF the
Heart. Loss of Memory, Dependency and other
troubles OF mind and body; caused BY the Errors
Excuses and Diseases of Boys and Men.
He restores Lost Vigor and Manly Power, re-
moves Deformities and restores the Organs to
Health He also cures Diseases caused by Mer-
curry and other Poisonous Drugs.
DR.. McNulty's methods are regular and scien-
tific. He uses no patent nostrums ready made
preparations, but cures the disease by thorough
medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Pri-
Vate Diseases sent Free to all men who describe
their trouble. Patients cured at Home. Terms
reasonable.
Hours-s to daily; $50 to $3.50 evenings Sum
days, 10 te u only. Consultation free and sa-
credly confidential. Call on address
p. ROSCOE McNULEY, M. D.,
26l1 Kcarny St., San Francisco. Cal.
BIZ Beware OF strangers who try to talk to you
about your disease on the streets or elsewhere.
They cappers steerers for swindltng doctors.
The morning call., 1895-01-25
BARRIERS WANT A REST.
They Will Ask for Legislation to That
Effect

Effect
The BARRIERS of this city have long felt
that the custom of keeping open on Sun
day and holidays all day long, practice
followed by good many shops in the
city, was unjust to the workmen and an
unnecessary imposition. They have en-
deavored to devise method by which the
practice may be stopped, and with this end
bosses gathered in the BARRIERS Union
Hall, $40 Post street, last night, to discuss
the matter in all its details. 1t was fin
ally concluded that the only practical
method possible was to secure the passage
of an act of the Legislature compelling
all barber-shops in the State to close from
IL o'clock noon to II o'clock midnight on
Sundays and all holidays, and resolution
was passed to that effect.
An organization was effected between
the lourneymen and bosses which will
The morning call., 1895-01-25

the statements of the numerous witnesses
has been previously published. The de-
Tense opened its case during the afternoon
with Mr.. Williams on the stand. Captain
Callundan, one of the defendants, was also
examined. His testimony, like that of the
others, developed nothing new,
The morning call., 1895-01-25

hour the further examination of witnesses
was postponed till tomorrow afternoon.
Prior to the discussion as to the investi-
cation, witnesses were examined in the
case of Alderman, charged with an indie
cent act, and arguments of counsel were
heard. The Judge reserved his decision
until Wednesday next and meantime
ordered the old man into custody. He
was promptly released on $1,000 bonds.
The morning call., 1895-01-25
CT0SSnaD's Specific Mixture

With this remedy persuns can cure themselves
without the least exposure. change of diet, or
change in app .ication TO business. The medicine
con tains nothing 10 of the least injury TO tho
bottle. nos kFTa ~
The morning call., 1895-01-25
Mrs. Tobin,s Case.

The case of Mrs. John J. Tobin against
the Pacific Coast Blood-horse Association
was on hearing before Judge Daingerfeld
yesterday. The testimony evolved from
The morning call., 1895-01-25

THE WEEKLY CALL is published
every Thursday. Get a copy
and compare it with any other
paper in quality size and
price. $1.sO a year; II pages
2 columns eacn
The morning call., 1895-01-25

look after the interests of the measure,
and copies of the resolution will be sent to
BARRIERS in all cities in this State.
The morning call., 1895-01-25
HOME FOR the
CARE Of THE |HEBR|lTE
1000 Stockton st.. 8. r.. Cal.
incorporated 1859.

A HOSPITAL FOR THE TREATMENT OF
~ InebrieIy. including Alcoholism ana Drug
n bits and Nervous Diseases resulting Iherefrom:
also for the temporary care and observation OF
persons suspected of Insanity. Terms $40 to S25
per week.
Extract from the report of the Grand Jury. fled
December 8, 1894: 'While not public institU-
ton, in consequence of complaints made TO US by
the press aud others, thorough examination was
made of the conduct of the Home OF Inebriates,
and as a result OF our Investigations salts
fed that the same has been ana is being properly
managed. The charges made to US of improper
treatment OF the patients were not sustained
Trustees-H. j.. BURNS (President),
VIM. MARTIN (Secretary), e. ID. SAW
YER, VIM. G.. BA DGER, j. K. COOPER,
JOHN DENSMORE, j. W. BUTTER
WORTH.
For further information address
The Superintendent and Resident Physician.
Downtown ofhce-Room 13. sixth floor. Mills
building, to 80 P. NJ daily.
ja23 Weir 6m