davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
All the News Of Alameda County.

address to men at the Y. NJ. C. a. hall Sunday
at 8 80 P. N. His subject will be "a Mans Be
ligion."
Under Mayor Davies tax levy but $4,000 is
aloWed Tor street cleaning this year, and
$1,000 has been expended. There is already q
deficit of $1,000.
The police have released young William
Opdyke, who was held on suspicion of having
had something to do with the stealing of $500
from b. Deluchi, scavenger.
The latter part Of October Mrs. Ada Henry
van Pelt Is to give an illustrated war lecture in
this city made up from personal "reminiscences
OF the Civil War from her own diary.
A bill of exceptions on behalf of the city TO g
few points in Judge 0gden's decision in the
waterfront suit has been served by the city's
attorneys on the attorneys for the Water Front
Company.
The Board of Health, at its meeting last
night instructed the secretary 10 request the
Council to pass an ordinance compelling ply
sicians TO file in the Health Office all cases
OF consumption coming under their attention.
Union revival meetings viii be commenced
IN the NJ. L. Church, corner OF Clay and Fiji
teenth streets, Monday at 80 p N, and con-
tlnue at 2 O'Clock ana on each Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday and Friday afternoons, and
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights.
P. q. Nauman has been cited to appear next
Monday in the Superior Court and show cause
why he did not obey an order TO contribute
$40 a month to the support OF his family and
800 to his wife for counsel fees in her action
against him for support and maintenance.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
TO DIE IN A RED JERSEY,
Murderer Young Asks to Be
Executed in Salvationist
Uniform
ON A SAN QUENTIN sCAFFoLD
The Prisoner Admits His Crime, but
Declares He VIII Die Happy
Man.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAY FRANCISCO CALL |

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALI
908 Broadway, Oct. II.
John Young, who is now under sentence
of death in San Quentin for killing a man
who had befriended him, and who will be
executed within few days, is anxious to
meet death in the uniform OF the Salvation
Army.
The crime of which Young was convicted
was the murder of a fisherman at Salinas.
The fisherman had befriended Young, and
some months after their first meeting
Young took the fisherman's life. Since
his Imprisonment he has been regularly
visited by the Salvation Army officers from
Oakland.
The leader of the contingent that has
been carrying on the prison work at San
Quentin is Sergeant Major Brown, one OF
the most jealous workers on this side OF
bay. Sergeant Brown has made special
efforts with Young to convince the pris-
oner that, although his days were mum
bered. there was still time to lay the foun-
dation of hope beyond the grave. He
found tnat the work OF regeneration had
been commenced some months before by a
| little hallelujah lassie, who had visited
Young IN the County Jail at Monterey.
| Eventually Young professed conversion
and was ranked as member OF the Saliva
ton Army corps in the prison.
| "Young admitted he took life said
| Salvation Sergeant Brown yesterday, "and
he believes that his life should be taken as
sacrifice; but he speaks of extenuating
! circumstances.
1--WE have visited the Jail purely as Sal
vationists and received courtesy from
Warden Hale, but as to the merits Of
Young's cage I know practically nothing
1 am convinced, however, that Young has
been converted and l believe that my opin
! ion is shared by many others who see much
more of him than we do. / have every
assurance that he will die a Christian"
Comrade Young has been supplied with
one of the army jerseys with ''Salvatior
| Army across the breast, and when ht
mounts the scaffoId he will, If permitted
| wear that uniform.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
"TRUE BOHEM|ANS" Dine.
They Make Speeches, but Are
Not Able to Organize
a Club.
Representatives OF Arts and Crafts
Disagree Over Their Black
Coffee.

Harmony reigned at the artists dinner,
but she resigned the throne when the
proposition of forming a club came up
with the black coffee. Artists, sculptors,
architects and musicians all talked at once
and everybody seemed to be anxious to
make himself heard, with the exception of
Douglas Tilden, who viewed the excited
assemblage with placid sort of interest
1t all ended in an agreement to meet a
month later at another dinner and there
see if some plans for the organization of a
club could not be originated, Still the
diners talked and when the restaurants
keeper assisted the last guest to depart he
was re-echoing a statement made with
some emphasis by II. J. Harrington, the
veteran artist:
"a club Of artists? You might as well
try to make rope of sand"
A number of the best-known artists were
conspicuously absent. Among those pres.
ent were:
John Stanton, James NJ. Hamilton, G.
D. Robinson, Jules Pages, Andre Raas
Douglas Tilden, Willis Polk, Charles ].
Dickman, Philip Hastings, Hugo Fisher,
H. Raschen, James Swinnerton, Harrison
Fisher, Harry d. Bigelow, Edgar Peixotto,
K. Van Perbaudt, Connie Won Gerichten,
Hayden Jones, Will Cantrell Nat Lands
berger Mr.. Bloomer, Mr.. Dubberton, Mr..
Fleischman, Mr.. Bendix, Mr.. Gam BILE, Mr..
Welsh and Mr.. Reaser.
Nj Robinson was made master of cere-
monies, and presided over the dinner.
Speeches were made, songs sung, and Mr..
Landsberger was rapturously applauded
for several violin solos. Then the black
anffpn me- and the row.
Mr. Robinson made an eloquent speech,
proposing that new Artists League be
formed Everybody approved and ap-
plauded. Then he began to talk about
funds for quarters. This precipitated a
food of opinions.
Artist Stanton proffered his studio to
the club. This was not deemed practical.
Finances came up and the debaters shrunk
from the question as if it were accursed.
The experience of the Arts and Crafts or
ganxation was cited as an awful example.
Then Mr.. Robinson rose in wrath:
This is the first and last time" he cried,
| 'sthat l meet with lot of artists to ask
them to form club. Now are you going
to do anything?"
There was a dead silence.
Now, see here" he continued in des-
peration. something must be done. Either
move that club be formed or else move
that we adjourn"
Charley Dickman wanted committee of
two appointed to form plan of organiza-
ton. Another squabble ensued, which re-
suited in the decision given above of hav-
ing another dinner month hence.
Then the company, Bohemians all, went
home saving they had had a glorious time
and Jimmie Hamilton explaining that he
was not to blame for sending out the invi-
tations. ana that clubs could not be run
without cash, and rich men were articles
of necessity
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
WANT CHURCHES TAXED.
Proprietors of Public Halls Say There
Is Discrimination-It Is Said the
Churches Are Not Visited.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL
908 Broadway, Oct. II.

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL
908 Broadway, Oct. II. !
The possibility of an empty city treasury
long before the close of the next fiscal year,
on account of the Mayors enforcement of
the dollar-imit tax, has caused the heads
of departments and city officials to cast
their eyes around for any possible addi-
tions to the revenue that may be in sight.
The latest move in this direction is to
make the churches pay licenses similar to
that paid by theaters and halls of amuse-
ment, which pay 500 year license. The
proprietors of these halls claim that they
are being Disseminated against, as nearly
all the high-class concerts and dramatic
readings are given in churches. These en-
tertainments are not the regular church
benefit affairs, against which there is no
competitive feeling, but against the en-
gagements filled by professionals.
when Liddle and Cable are on their
reading tours" said the proprietor of q
hall to-day. cor when star harpists or
singers give concert, they invariably hire
a church, and by so doing save several dol
lars, as the churches are rented cheaper
than we can afford to rent. Yet these peo-
pie who engage churches are just as much
out for the profls as we are.
1.-The ordinance reads, any public hall
hired for the purposes OF amusement and
we hold that in this sense, a church is a
public hall and should pay license. Dur
ing the winter there is an average OF three
concerts week held in the churches, and
this is large percentage OF the work done.
If the church concerts were for the benefit
of the churches where they were held there
would be no ground to find fault, but most
of the entertainments and concerts are
just as much professional affairs as those
we give. If the licenses do not protect us
from those who do not pay licenses, OF
what benefit are they to us?"
Mayor Davie says that the matter has
been brought to his attention, and he Will
Immediately see what the legal aspect OF
the question is.
a prominent minister was asked about
| the matter this afternoon, and he replied
Il do not think church was ever asked to
take out a license. Until the collector calls
do not wish to discuss the matter"
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
with Ransome as full; quarter, first half
Kennedy; second half, Bender.
Academies Chase the Ball

with Ransome as full; quarter, first half
kennedy; second half, Bender.
Academies Chase the Ball.
The Belmont eleven played lively game
of football this afternoon with the Berke-
lev gymnasium team, resulting in score
of is to in favor OF the Belmont boys.
Though the players on both sides worked
with a will from kickoff to finish, yet it
was evident that the representatives OF the
Berkeley school were not IN good training
from the way in which their opponents
walked through their line, especially in
the second half.
The lineup of the gymnasium players
was as follows:
Center, Harry Cornish; guards-Dardinell
and Beene; tackles-Brisco and Frugle; ends
Sauires and Paterson; Misunderstanding and
Demoro; quarterback E. Mehlert; fullback,
Smythe; subs-W. Sh aron and Cutie
Following is the list OF the Belmont
players:
Center, Broome; guards, Reid and Nichols;
tackles Macondray and White; ends, Beckley
and Ferguson; halves, first half OF game,
WadsWorth and More; second half, WadsWorth
and Cousner; quarter, Phillips; full, Carson.
Town Trustees.
At the meeting OF the Board of Town
Trustees tonight the Office of Deputy
Street Superintendent was created and ].
w. Strike was elected to the position.
Professor William Carey Jones was sworn
in as Trustee OF the Second Ward, to sue
ceed Reuben Rickard, resigned.
The contract for macadamizing San
Pablo avenue was awarded to the Oakland
Paving Company.
Bills to the amount of $1o11 10 were al
lowed from the road fund and $133S "a from
the general fund.
An unusally large number of contracts
for the matchmaking and repairing of
streets were awarded.
Town Marshal Lloyd reported that he
had received during the month of Septem-
Der $500 rs for licenses and fees from the
Justices court.
Quiet Among Saloonmen.
All was serene among the saloonmen of
Berkeley to-day, as no more raids of
'Speak Easies" located within a mile of
the university ground were found neces-
sary by Marshal Lloyd. All the parties in
whose houses liquor was found yesterday
and the day before, with the exception OF
Mrs Thompson, have filed bonds The
confiscated liquor, valued at about S40O, is
stored in room at the Town Hall, and is
carefully guarded day and night.
College Men Play Tennis.
The regular fall tournament of the Uni.
versity Tennis Club took place this after.
noon on the U. G. courts. The semi-finals
and finals however, are yet to be played
off. These are expected to take place next
Wedne sday. Playing was kept up from
10 O'Clock until o'clock, and at times the
interest was at high pitch.
Hampton-TurmanN NuptiaIs.
Thomas f. Hampton and Miss George
F. Turman of West Berkeley were married
at the residence of the brides parents, or
Eighth street, Rev. Mr.. Mcclure officiating
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
FOOTBALL IN BERKELEY,
Enthusiastic Game Stopped
Once on Account of
SIogging.
Professor William Carey Jones
Sworn In as Town Trustee.
Street Matters.

BERKELEY, Oct. 12.-The Reliance
football eleven played the second practice
game of the season with Berkeley team
this afternoon on the U. c. grounds, which
resulted in two touchdowns for Berkeley
and none for the Reliance. The air was
cool and brisk, and the players worked
from beginning to end with an animation
that almost sayored of brutality, for upon
three occasions the play was stopped be-
cause Of slogging.
Toward the close of the second half one
of the Reliance men acted so unspertsman-
like that Hupp, Berkeley half-back, who
was tackled by him, left the field, and it
was only upon persuasion by Coach Butter
worth that he was induced to return.
The halves were few minutes longer
than those played last Saturday, being
about fifteen minutes in duration
Wilbur, one of the Reliance guards, was
carried from the field at the close OF the
second half from blows received on the
chest and stomach.
The Reliance lineup was as follows:
Center, Hector; guards, WILDER and Bert
Oliver; tackles, Mcmillan and Erskine; ends.
Sherrard and Wyckoff; backs, Wilks and
Arlett; full, HUFF; quarter, MePike; sub-end,
Crosby Hyde.
Following was Berkeley's lineup:
Center, Deahl; first half, Schmidt; second
half, -; guards. Winkler and Plunkett; first
half, second half, Plunkett and Walthall
tackles, Douglas and Simpson, both halves;
ends, Hutchinson and Hopper in first half and
Sherman and Haskell in second; halves, Ru-
bottom and Hall with Kaarsberg full in first
half and in the second Rubottom and Hupp
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
DIED.

DIED.
Aspelin Johanna Lynch E Judson
Bastein. Adelhaid McMann, James
Bode, George f. Murray Margaret
Beresford, Ella Ryan Meier Nicolaus
Blake, Mrs Sarah MeesS. Sarah E.
Baker, Marion Ness, Thomas
Duncan, Dominfck P. Nelson, Charles A.
EStin, ]. Barrett Newman, Nina
Goddard, Mrs. Julia L. Robertson, Richard 81.
Haustein. Alfred Radomsky, f. a.
Hughes, Henry Reichling, Francis
Hail. Margaret NJ. Sullivan, Matt D.
Ham, Charles w. Swain, Aaron
Jones' 5. p. Stehlfn, Catherine
kohrn, Adeline Smith, Rev. A. B.
AsPELIN-In this city, October IL. 1895. Jo-
hanna beloved wife OF Karl Aspelin and mother
of Maria, Kari, Elisa, Lewis and Anna Aspelin,
q native OF Sweden, aged 43 years.
a1- Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
Sunday. at l 80 o'clock P. NJ, from the par
lors of Petersen & Gantner. and 10 City Hall
square, thence to the Swedish Lutheran Church,
Mission street, between Eighth ana Ninth, for
services. Interment l. o. o. F. Cemetery.
BERESFORD-In this city, October IL. 1895, Ella
Ryan, beloved wife of J. II. Beresford, native Of
Pennsylvania, aged years.
a9rThe funeral will take place TOMORROW
(Monday), at 80 O'Clock AN. from her late resi-
dence, 1927 Page street, between Lyon and Lott,
thence TO St. Agnes Chnrcn, where a requiem
mass will be celebrated for the repose Of her
soul, commencing at O'Clock A. N. Interment
Holy Cross Cemetery. by train.
BAKER-In this city, October II. 1885, Marion,
beloved wife of ]. B. Baker and mother of Frank
f. Baker.
BLAKE-In this city, October IL, 1895, Mrs. Sarah
Blake, sister of Mrs. ]. Stockfeth and David Will
kie, a native of Sacramento. aged 80 years
months and II days.
BoDE-In this city, October 8. 1895, George
Elmer, beloved son Of Fritz and Annie Bode, and
brother of Minnie A., Fred W., Gesne E., Annie
NJ. and Albert II. Bode. native OF San Fran
cisco, aged year months and % days.
BASTEIN-In this city, October IL, 1895. Adel-
haid, beloved daughter OF John and Anna a-Bas
teir. native OF san Francisco, aged month.
&FFriends and acqualntances are respect
fully invited attend the funeral THIS DAY
{SUndGVl O'Clock p NJ
dence OF the parents, 1874 Howard street. In
ternent i. o. o. +. Cemetery.
DUNCAN-In this city, october IL, 1895, Domi-
nick p. beloved husband of Bridget Duncan, and
father OF James A. Duncan. native OF County
Galway, Ireland, aged n years.
EgFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited 70 attend the funeral TOMORROW
(Mondayl. at o'clock A. NJ from mis- late resi-
Church, corner Bush and Steiner Streets where a
the repose OF his soul, commencing at $50
O'Clock a. NJ. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
EASTIN-In Nevada City, October 8, 1895. j. Bar
rett Eastfn, beloved son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. D.
Eastin, aged years months and 10 days.
GODDARD-In Oakland, October IL, 1895, at the
residence of her son. DIR. c. L. Goddard. Mrs.
Julia Z. Goddard, native of New YORK State,
aged 66 years months and I day.
E8- Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral services
TOMORROW (Monday), at o'clock P. II, at
1926 Chestnut street, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
AFTER OAKLAND KICKERS,
Mcmillan Will Not Accept
the Olympic Clubs
Offer.
THE ELOPERS AT HAYWARDS.
A MilIionaire's Life Prolonged al
Three Hundred Dollars
a Day.
THE ELOPERs AT HAYWARDs.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,
eos Broadway, Oct. II.

q08 Broadway, Oct. II.
The Olympic Club was somewhat pre-
mature in its conclusions last night when
it gave publicity to the fact that it had
engaged Captain Mcmillan OF the Reliance
football team. Mcmillan will sign with the
club across the bay.
The managers Of the Olympic Club have
been negotiating Tor several weeks with
Cantaiu Mcmillan, Harry Walton and
Others Of the Reliance eleven. These ne
rotiations were brought to light last night
at a meeting OF the board of directors OF
the club. President Fitzgerald hearing
that Mcmillan had been tempted to leave
the Oakland club and play with the Olym-
pics came down from Sacramento to
straighten out affairs. Mcmillan was OF
fered handsome salary to Join the Olym-
pics.
The directors sent for Mcmillan and dis.
cussed matters with him and he said he
would refuse all offers in the future as ii
the past. The Olympics have also declared
that they have obtained Lewis and White
house, but these men say that if they play
at all they Will play with Oakland. 4
match is being arranged between the two
teams and the game it is stated will be IN
usually lively
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
MARRIED.

SON-GOTTURALS-In this city, October
10, 1895, by the Rev. NJ. NJ. Gibson, D. D., Thomas
Anderson Jr. OF Oakland and Laura Gotturals OF
San Francisco.
ioos ~ - % - NC ~ rSiton II n 49, W. ~
liam Bruckner and Nellie Bertha Loge, both Of
San Fran cisco.
CHASE-HAGERTY-In this city, October 6.
1895. by the Rev Father Flood, George W. Chase
and Fannie N. Hagerty, both OF San Francisco.
FULLERTON-STEELE this city. October 8,
1895, by the Rev. NJ. NJ. Gibson, DID,. William
Fullerton of Point Reyes and Annie ]. Steele of
San francisco.
KLEIN-KELLY-In this city, October 2. 1895,
n. f. Klein and Mamie Kelly.
MILE R-CRANE-In Martinez. September z.
1895, R. s. Miller of Antioch and Miss NJ. Crane
of san Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
C0RINTHIAN CLOSING.
Low Jinks at the Tiburon Clubhouse
Last Evening.

Low Jinks at the I1buron Clubhouse
Last Evening.
The Corinthian Yacht Club brought its
social season to close with "hard times
smoker and low iinks at the clubhouse at
Tiburon last evening.
The entertainment was opened with a
yachtman's banquet, beans, hardtack and
salt Junk playing prominent part at the
festai board, after which songs and reci-
tations were INDUCED in by the musical
and literary talent of the club until a late
hour.
The links was for memberss only, and
yachting shirts, caps and sweaters were
worn by all present. After the round OF
nautical Jokes had become tame, stag
dancing and other diversions filled in the
time until the last boat to this City
brought the larger portion of the jolly
crowd home.
Those who remained will participate to-
day in the closing cruise, which Will start
at the co:nmodore's gun and comprise all
the yachts still in commission. Later, the
yachts will be snugly moored into the
basin, where they will remain for the
winter.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
LATEST SHIFTING INTELLIGENCE,

sailed.
SATURDAY. October IL.
Stmr Bandorille, Winant, Coquille River.
Domestic Ports.
PORT GAMBLE-Arrived Oct 12-Schr Bangor,
from San Diego.
Movements of Trans Atlantic Steamers.
NEW YORK-Arrived Oct 12-Stmr Bohemia,
from Hamburg and Havre; stmr st Louis, from
Southampton: stmr Phoenicia from Hamburg;
stmr Etrura, from Liverpool and Queenstown.
Sailed Oct l2-Stmr La Touraine, for Havre:
stnr Fnlda, for Bremen; stmr Lucania, for Liver
pool; stmr Werra, for Genoa: stmr City of Rome,
for Glasgow: stmr Prussia, for Hamburg: stmr
Marsala, for Hamburg: stmr Veendam, for Rotter-
dam: stmr Island, for Copenhagen stmr Manitoba,
for London: stmr Britannia for Marseilles.
QUEENSTOWN-Arrived out Oct 12-Stmr Unn-
bria.
RoTTERDAM-Arrived out Oct 12-stmr OBJ
dam.
HAvRE-saned Oct 12-stmr La Champagne,
for New York.
soUTHAMPToN-s Oct 12-stmr New
York, for New York.
ANTWERP-Sailed Oct 12-stmr westernland,
for New York.
BREMEN-sailed Oct 12-stmr Munchen, for
New York.
GLASGoW-Sailed Oct 11-Stmr State OF Cali.
fornia, for New York.
AMSTERDAM-Sailed Oct 12-Stmr Rotterdam
for New York.
DoVER-Passed Oct 12-stmr Moravia from
Hamburg for New York.
LIZARD-Passed Oct 12-Stmr Taormina, from
New York for Hamburg; stmr La Bourgogne, from
New York for Hayre.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
RORN


ASGER-In this city, October IL, 1895 to the wife
OF Maurice L. Asher soE.
GOMEZ-In this city, October IL, 1895, to the
wife OF P. Y, Gomez, daughter.
HOOPER-In this city, October 9, 1895, to the
wife Of Harry Hooper, daughter.
LAVAL the .Potrero October 9, S95, TO the
wife of Daniel Law, a daughter.
MUHLBURGER-In this city, October 7, 1895,
to the wife OF Anton Muhlburger, son.
MCINTOSH-In Golden Gate, October g. 1895, to
the wife of D. A. McInt osh, a daughter.
MORRIS-In this city, October Z, 1885, to the wife
of Abraham Morris,
MoIsE-In this city. October II. 1895, to the
wife OF Leon L. Noise, daughter
O'CALLAGHAN- this city, October g, 1895
TO the wife of NJ. j. O'Callaghan. daughter.
RULING-On Wood Island, September 27, 1895,
10 the wife OF Carlos Ruling,
SISKRON-October 8, 1895, TO the wife of Charles
a. SiSkron, a son.
sHIREK-To the wife OF siegfried SHREK. son.
WELCH-In this city, October II, 1895, to the
wife Of J. d. Welch, daughter.
WRIGHT-October 10, 1895, to the wife Of G.
Wright, a son.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
THE BIG GUN ARRIVES.
VIII Be Stored in the Union Iron Works
Until Wanted.

The big 13-inch gun destined for the
armored cruiser Oregon arrived yesterday
morning from the East. 1t came south
via San Jose and it is not expected that it
will be Immediately placed on the warship.
1t was stated at the Union Iron Works
yesterday that the cruiser would not be in
condition to receive any armament for
several months at least. In the meantime
the monster gun, which is nearly twice as
large as the largest previously brought to
this coast, will be covered with a thick
coat of grease and will remain in the
Union Iron Works until wanted. When it
is desired to place the gun aboard the
Oregon the carriage upon which it rests
will be run under the shears and thus
hoisted upon the ship in the same manner
as the heavier boilers of the Oregon were
put into place,