davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12
linton nep.,t connections

An trains from the " est run into the
tNa,,l unian depot, making close con-
.,t,,g,. with THE North Western" trains
-. ,ns EAST and South. Passengers hold
49,, ,,ckess via the above lire haze only
= x,ep from their train 10 the elegantly
",.,,,,s-s North western limited. ieav-
- :, paui every day IN the year, Fer
-. travelling alone this Is especially
- -. considered. Fer tickets and sleep
~ ear reservation call on
ihs N = w PARKER
-, sasnd Aren't, 81 Front 81. seat.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12
PERSONAL.

IT. W Bonnie. a Srrague merchant. Is
at the Butler.
&. IT. Ssickles. Of Victoria. b. C., IS reg
isgered al the piiicr
4. a Robinson. a Spokane business
man. IS at the Northern.
Miss Grace Robinson Of Mount Vernon.
r. stopping at che niller.
T. W. Rcmaiue an attorney OF What
com. s. a gnest Of the Diiler.
r n. Smith. Of Lowell Wash. register
ell at the Northern last evening.
NJ. Zan. Of Fan Bros. Portland mer-
chants. Is stopping a. the Butler.
E r. Drake and Sidney Drake. OF Ia
coma. are stopping al the piller
George L. Davis aud f IL Go-S,leli. OF
Ioquianl. are registered at the Mort bern.
w H. Nichols. a mslrirug croker from
Butte. registered st the Butler last even
ing.
Snas II. Jenkins. a rubber manufac-
turer OF New York city, is Al the North
err.
III. Gy4fath. who ts weu-known In sg-o-
kane political ciFcles. IS registered a. the
Butler
,-s,nsfna.1aer 81 the government steamer
Q,1afra, IS AT the Northern
Frederick War7de and Mr.. AMI Mrs.
LOUIS James will make the Rainier Ii rand
their headquarters while IN the city
Can't A X Francis, % Portland ard a
Former member Of the United States coast
survey. registered al the Butler last even
Ing.
ar8r7sv Ws~ssan. ex-ooIIes-.or 90 customs
Tnr thn Puget Sound district came down
frou FORT Towfsss-sssi yesterday ana was
registered at The BsTllss.
J. ". Casey coaSt passenger agent for
the Chicago. hiisaukee n ~. Paul rail-
y,sSa w-3fh headquarters AZ Portland. reg
iSsered az che Butler last evening.
Hon Robert Fsszve;a. eN-nayor - Va
sor9a r e. and ipadcr % fhe opposition
IN the Bns,s ~ Colansoaa lezst~lis sgre. VIZ
messed rlas. performance al che Seattle
tnezter last evening
tscsnanazsstanf ], c. NoroDE. ~ fhe Puget
Sound Aval station. came To tie city last
,sy.n5fssr 10 witness the AAryie~James pro
,ssgrsesssu AZ the Seattle the1ter. and reg-
fStefsd a. 9kze Butter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12
keslsS Men Poor.

The clerk might he boss" IL he had
,ha head for it The brains are there.
er, thsv son'f seem 10 work The trouble
usually begins in the stomach. fndiges-
ton keeps men poor. because they don't
know they have II, but imagine somethius
alSe. Ripans Tabules insure sound CT
session and . clear head They regulate
the entire system. Ask the druggist for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12
y, All water Consumers CA Pike street;
city Water Dsy>ar=nent,

Seattle Wash. April Y. ISa5,
All water consumers On Pike street
x,no wish a ehauge in service. and all
,hoa, who desire new service VII please
make their apglicyefious 20 that efferS Al
ONCE. a. said work can - done Win isss
'.',,.,,,~s nov tf,an when thu liae 81 pipe
e. covered ufs and the street. paved
- l. & NOTsNIsS. SUpt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12

x>,,-sars,S warvie will deliver his lecture
- .ssea kazpeare and Ills Works n the
rste thester this aFt%rnooa ~ o.cloc X
T.he entire receipts - 20 'ae liiSa $500.
- ~ y,,ost The tickets viii b.. sdul,S
= ,s.ns< caafI3~en 10 cents. no reserved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12

Monthly Statement OF County Funds.
County Treasurer Maple has given or
ders 10 prepare a monthly financial state
ment or his Office on the 18th of each
month. which viii show the money on
hand, the money on deposit in the banks
and the amount I'm each bankN Mr.. Ma
pie Is doing this at the request Of his
bondsmen for the benefit OF the taxpay-
ers generally. These statements hereto
fore were only made out quarterly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12

As badness makes ore lock preus :tlre-
" old, 50 p fu1 head Of hatr gives -
mature life ,he appearance Of youth. To
secure this ard prevent the former. Ayer's
Hair yfgor il confidently recommended.
Roth ladies and gentlemen prefer IL 70
auv csber dressing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12
Yale'S
La Freckla.
DEATH TO RRBCKLN

Nine. Nj. Yale was recently
asked the question. (which of
her discoveries she considered
the most wonderful" Her re-
ply was as follows: La Frcckla,
because it unmarked my own
face from a filthy mass of
freckles and gave me the beau
tiful rose leaf complexion which
you see and which has been
admired by the people of every
nation. Before discovered
La Freckla, was a freckled
faced individual Disguised with
my own appearance. Today !
am the envy of every woman
who looks at my skin.
La Freckla will remove any
case of freckles in existence
and leave the skin as trans
parent as crystal. One or
two applications remove tan
and sunburn. 1t takes from
three to nine days to destroy
every trace of freckles. 1t is
the only remedy known to the
world that does this. Now is
the time to use La Freckla, as
it strengthens the skin. re-
moves and prevents freckles
and sunburn. SI.oo per bottle.
Sold by all druggists or
NINE NJ. YALE. Temple OF Beauty, fis
State street. Chicago.
Sold In Seattle by all first-class drug
gistx: at wholesale by Stewart & Holmes
Drug Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12

we take pleasure In recommending
sassaeeri&in's Cough Remedy. hecause il j.
I.afsd BY all Who Try il. J. ". Cox Il Sos,
1-SzSts. Mansfield, Qse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12

Rensu4assr sale % Northern P&,sflc Ex-
rreSs CoszERny's uneaaiHns1 packages
takss place cogncvross. sesttie National
-se~z fsat5ln~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12

stop sale 81 noT'e'S Furniture.
ne ease far 3 shsriC's restraining or
~ John Fairfield bore e al. rs.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18
YOUNG MEMS INSTITUTE.
The Pacific Jurisdiction Not Likely to
Join the Catholic Knights.

The Pacific Jurisdiction Not Likely to
Join the Catholic Knights.
A dispatch from Omaha, Nebr., pub
lished in the CALL yesterday morning
stated that at the session Of the Supreme
Council of the Catholic knights of America
proposition was made to ask the mem
bers of the Young Mems Institute to join
the knights. While nothing was done in
the matter, the proposition created consid-
cradle comment among the members of
the Y. M. l. in this city, where the order
first came into existence. About five years
ago the Y. M. I. of this city sent its grand
president, j. F. Sullivan, to the East to
organize institutes east of the Rocky
Mountains, and these are now in the At
lantic jurisdiction.
The matter of joining the Catholic
Knights is not new, but it has not been re-
ceived with favor in the Pacific iurisdic-
tion. When ex-Judge Sullivan returned
from the East he set to work to eliminate
the insurance feature of the Y. M. /. and
he was successful, and the $500 death ben
etlt clause in the constitution was cut out.
Mr.. Sullivan said yesterday: 1.-THE Cath
ollc knights of America is a beneficiary
and insurance order. It's members include
a large number of aged men. The men,
bers of the Young Mems Institute are all
young men. We are organized for socia-
bility and mutual improvement. 1t would
not pay us to join the knights and stand
the assessments that would rapidly follow
one another as the old knights pass away,
especially when we have abolished the in
surance feature of our order.''
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18
BARRIERS SUNDAY HOURS,
Samuel Harrod Accused ot
DiSregarding the New
Closing Law.
The Barbers' Union Did Not Press
the Matter, so Defendant
Was Not Jailed.

Samuel Harrod, colored, who keeps q
barber-shop at z0i Fifth avenue, was
charged before Judge Low yesterday with
violating the Sunday closing ordinance.
The defendant waived a jury and pleaded
"Not guilty"
DEFENDANTS attorney contended that the
act relating to the closing of barber-shops
half day Sunday had never been promul-
gated, and under the constitution no citi-
zenis amenable to the law till that law has
been published.
Henry A. Wolfe was called as witness
for the prosecution. He testified that he
was appointed by the BARRIERS Association
to Investigate whether or not there were
barber-shops kept open on Sunday after
moons in the vicinity of the racetrack.
Last Sunday he was walking along Fifth
avenue between and 2:45 p. NJ, when he
saw defendant shop open and work
being done there. He spoke to the de-
1endaut IN gentlemanly manner,
but defendant said he condemned the law
and that he didn't care for the Barbers'
Association.
Questions from the defendants attorney
brought out the fact that colored BARRIERS
were debarred from joining the union. and
ne thought the unions action was uniusti-
fable.
Judge Low-No, it is not. The BARRIERS
want some recreation on Sunday, and do
not care to see those who persist in keep
ing open reap rich harvest.
The defendant took the stand. He testi-
ned that he had never heard of the law.
and did not know of it now.
fhe Iudge-Very we'll, we shall send for
certified copy to the Secretary of State.
Henry A. Wolfe, speaking for the Bar
to let the defendant go or condition that that
he would promise to close half day SIM
day In future. Such a course wonld he
quite satisfactory to the union.
Under these circumstances, seeing that
the union. did not press the charge. JUDGE
Low said he would find defendant guilty..
but suspended sentence on defendants s
promise to obey the law. :
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18
HAWAIIAN NATIONAL BAND,
A CreditabIe Initial Perform
anCe at Metropolitan
Temple.
Classic and Native COMPOSITIONS
Rendered by an Orchestra OF
Forty Pieces.

The famous Hawaiian National Band, of
forty pieces. which is at present visiting
the City, gave its first concert at Metro
politan Temple last night. A very good
audience was present at the initial per-
formance, which was under the direction
of Senor Jose S. Libornio.
The first item on the programme was
the march american Cadets (Hall).
This was well received. The overture from
civilian Tell" was the next selection rem
dered, the storm scene. one of the gems of
the piece, being particularly well executed.
A polka, "Star," composed by the con-
ductor, was next played, Senior Libornio
introducing saxophone solo.
Hawaiian melodies and native songs
formed considerable portion of the pro
gramme, the following native compos i
tions being rendered:
March, .sLilii mokihana" (the day of INV
YOUTH; andante,, "Enihi ka hele mai hoopah
1--WE need nor tonch); hula, "Kapalakiko6 "a
trip to San Francisco). y
Several musical numbers by Spanish
composers were also introduced. The
audience applauded the rendition of the
waltz "Entre Flores" (Among Flowers),
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18
LATE CYCLING ITEMS.
Royal Cycling Club Elects Officer,
Golden City Wheelmen Organize.

Royal Cycling Club Elects Officers.
Golden City Wheelmen Organize.
The Royal Cycling Club held meeting
last night, at which the following officers
were elected: President, M. Lafee; vice
president, NJ. Friedman; secretary, J.
Lichtenstein; financial secretary, J. Klein
treasurer, J. Greenbaum; sergeant-at-arms,
A. Kahn.
Captain Lyngreen has called run of the
Eintracht Cycling Club to the Eintracht
picnic at Schuetzen Park tomorrow, start
ing from the hall at 8:15 A. M
The Petaluma Wheelmen have adopted
for their emblem star and crescent, and
cardinal for the club color.
The Golden City Wheelmen were or.
ganized at North Beach Friday evening.
May 10, with twelve charter members,
who elected the following officers: Presi.
dent, George d. Ziele; vice. president
Leon Bordenave; secretary, George Edel.
man; treasurer, s. Domeniconi; counsel,
D. Wessenberg; sergeant-at-arms, John
Lacoste; captain, Frank Burris; first
lieutenant. Louis Young; second lieu.
tenant, g. Edelman.
The clubs emblem is twelve pointed
pinwheel, one point to represent each
charter member, which are alternately col
ored in royal blue and gold, the club col
ors. Unattached riders, especially those
resident at North Beach, are invited to joir
the club, and should address G.. Edelman
818 Lomb bard street.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18

the Tivoli and the Grand Opera-house are
al! at the service of the programme COM
mlttee. Manager Bouvier has consented
to allow any of the Lilliputians to take
part who may wish to volunteer. Several
leading theatrical people of the City have
signified their Willingness to lend hand.
The programme will open with min
strel first part in which John Nash is to be
interlocutor. w. L, Gleason and Ferris
Hartman, and Tommy Leary and Harry
Thomas will be on the ends. The endmen
are to be in black face, and the rest of
those on the stage will be in ordinary
makeup. Behind them there will be a
chorus of sixty girls from the various
theaters.
The Ladies' Floral Society is to con-
tribute vast quantity of flowers, which
the members Of the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the association are to sell in the audi
torium during the performance. The per-
formance will be one such as will hardly
be duplicated in San Francisco, and can
not but give the Actors Association a
splendid fund.- as every item has been con-
tributed except the printing.
A similar benefit is to be given in Los
Angeles on the same afternoons
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18
THE SCHOONER NORTH, WHICH ARRIVED HONOLULU
ON THURSDAY NIGHT IN A LEAKING CONDITION.
[Skached "CaH" by Coukerl

particulars of the loss of the Alaska Com
mercial Company's schooner Kodiak. The
vessel went ashore OF 1iactalic, on the
southerly shore of Kodiak Island.
Captain Hayes of the Bertha said that
the captain. of the Kodiak used the best
Judgment in running his vessel ashore.
The accident happened on Sunday morn
Ing, April Ia. A gale broke upon the YES
sci on the day before, accompanied by a
binding snowstorm. The barometer was
down to 27.90 and the temperature far be-
low the freezing point. The Kodiak be-
gan to drift, and the captain, thinking that
the vessel would be dashed against the
rocks and all hands lost, ordered both an
chers hauled i'm and ran for the sandy
beach,
f The prompt action probably saved the
lives of those on board, For six days the
crew lived with the natives, and were well
and Hospitality treated:
= On April 20 the Bertha reached Iiactalic,
and taking the crew on. board brought
them to Kodiak
. The Bertha was the first vessel to give
the: news of the loss of the sealing schooner
g. g. White. 1t was expected that she
would bring the particulars of the vessels
loss, but she left Kodiak before the surviv-
-ors reached that place, The steamer
brought the dead body of Chinese named
Ii, who. committed suicide at Unalaska.
L; The bark Sea King arrived from Nanai-
mo yesterday morning, and. went along
side at. Mission-street wharf. About 300
union sailors went down to the vessel to
persuade the crew to leave. The matter
was communicated to the Harbor Police
by the. Ship-owners, Association. and a
number OF officers were sent to. the dock.
There was no occasion for the police to use
their batons, but the sailors stuck to the
work ef. getting the crew away. Two
negroes finally LETT the ship and went over
to the: <union;:.but the remainder of the
crew stayed by the vessel
i The sloop Cyclone sailed yesterday. The
vessel has cleared for sealing voyage ex-
tending from Southern California to Yoko-
hama and the. Bering Sea. -.
s: The schooner Bangor sailed for Seattle
yesterday morning, but returned in the
away her feresail.. :.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18
:INMAN,S. DEFENSE.
"Charged With Numbering His Wife, He
s. Declares He Was Insane Through
4: ~! i: In ebriety.

Charged With Numbering His Wife, He
s Declares He Was Insane Through
i. -@ s. 81 i:. In ebriety.
& The trial Of Charles s.. Inman on the
charge jof numbering his wife (known as
Cora Rice, % dive actress) was nearly con-
eluded in Judge Wallace's court yesterday.
81! Osman Day, a. brieklayer, testified for
the; defense that he though. Inman was
insane because. he acted like aman without
sense. The witness was sustained by the
court In declining to tell the source of his
inoeme. which he. said people had been
yainly trying to find out for the last ten
years.
B; Clarence: Hail., an actor, also thought
InInan iIlsane on the grounds that :he
didn't like to have to:work, his professional
jealousy and the general i'm preston that
3he was anuttyp and had wheels
i; Mrs. Bessie: Hall, wife of the last witness.
had worked with Inman and thoughtful
and his wife: an affectiOnate couple She
had seen him laughing to himself in box
at the, Elite .Theater the night before the
tragedy, and. he had said some one was
there trying to iniure him, but the box was
empty.
+. Four prisoners Henry Conners, James
/ N urphY, William Joyce and Fred Strand
testified to Innlan fainting in his; cell. on
the morning after the killing.
f The defendant, 1nman, was then called
and testified to having drunk large dnan-
Titles: Of cheap wine: and mixed LIQUORS
previous to the killing OF his wife, Heidi
notsren1ember anything about the killing
and: had no cause to kill her. ,,sShe was q
good woman be testified He had had
premonitory symptoms of delrium tre-
mems. ON the: night before. his wife was
murdered.
I: After some medical testimony, which
largely Left the matter of insanity an open
question, argument of counsel was COM
menced.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18

his position owing to the dullness of bust
ness. Since that time he lived from hand
to mouth, helped out occasionally by
assistance fro m his relatives. In his room
at the Yosemite House the following note
was found:
my name is B. Borowsky, 1905 Geary
street. God bless my poor brothers and
sisters. lam not worthy of them. Good
by Hen, my more than brother. May the
world go well with him."
At his room on Geary street the landlady
said he had been despondent for some
time past. Evidently Borowsky went from
his room last Thursday night determined
to die. He purchased bottle of strychnine
and after securing room in the Yosemite
House took portion of the deadly dose.
The people of the house heard him groan-
ing and the ambulance was called. About
an hour after he was admitted to the Re-
ceiying Hospital he was dead
The. new ambulance was used to take
,Borowsky to the hospital Had it not
been for it and the care of trained sur
geon the deceased would have knocked his
brains out during his convulsions while on
the way to the new City Hall.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18

by Hernandes, and the schottische,
nRosas Abrojos" (Rose and Thorn), by
Viderique.
The closing melody of the evening was
native one, written by Senior Libornio. 1t
was entitled aloha Oe" GOOD Night.
1t was first played by the band, who. at q
signal from the leader, broke into vocal
chant, first loudly. then in a more sub
dued tone. The effect was exceedingly
fine, and the performance well merited the
plaudits of the audience
The Hawaiian National Band will stay
in San Francisco only ten days. In that
space of time concerts will be given every
evening. with two matinee performances.
There will be change of programme
daily.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18
HER RACE AGAINST time.
The Schooner J. G. North Ar
rives Leaking From
Honolulu.
THE WRECK OF THE KODIAK,
Arrival of the Bertha From Alaska,
Trouble on the Sea
King.

The schooner John G. North arrived
from Honolulu Thursday night leaking
badly. When 600 miles off shore she
sprung a leak and all hands were kept busy
working at the pumps until she sailed into
port.
The officers as well as the crew were well
nigh exhausted, for everybody had to take
his trick at the pumps.
1t was necessary to jettison portion of
the sugar cargo to save the vessel. at
least 200 bags were thrown into the sea.
The steamer Bertha arrived from Unga.
Alaska, yesterday morning, bringing the
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18

unemployed of San Francisco. It's object is to
obtain employment for its members, the money
or its equivalent received as wages to be put in
general fund for the maintenance of alt thus
securing the comforts of home for great many
who otherwise would be dependent upon char
ity. At present not enough of our members
tributions of clothing, provisions, bedding,
ETC., will be thankfully received. To those
who desire, labor will be exchanged for same
We kindly ask those having work to communi-
cate with US. Office and headquarters, 219-22l
Geary street; temporary telephone. A. Perrier,
main 331."
MONEY burns the pocket to buy the Al
mighty-dOllar Cigar.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18
TOOK STRYCHNINE.

Benjamin BOrowsky, an Ex-Insurance
Man, Was Despondent and Weary
of Life.
Benjamin Borowsky, about 25 years of
age, committed suicide in the Yosemite
House on Market street yesterday. He
was formerly clerk in the Anglo-Nevada
Insurance Company, but year ago lost
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18
VETERAN POLICE SKETCHES

Sergeant George w. Whitman was born
in Minneapolis, Mimi, 3S years ago. He
came to California, around the Horn, six
months later with his parents His pa
rents settled in Amador County, and he
remained there till he was Is years of age,
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18
Your wife and Self

Should attend the outing given by the
Iroquois Club next Sunday in the Santa
Cruz Mountains. A family excursion.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18
w0MAN's SUFFRAGE.

Attorney Kase to Meet Laura de Force
Gordon In Debate.
Attorney ]. X. Kase will meet Attorney
Mrs. Laura de Force Gordon in debate be-
fore the Woman's Suffrage Club, in Pythian
Castle, Monday evening.
for debate. a''--
Mrs. Gordon is formidable opnonent IN
debate, and Mr.. Kase can have but little
hope OF receiving verdict. from the Judges.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18

FoR thirty years the Royal has been the
standard for purity and strength in baking
powders, and has been placed at the head
by every board of official examiners.
whether State or National.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18
ALL ARE VOLUNTEERING.
A. Great Programme Outlined for the
= Benefit to Be Given the American
n. Actors, Aaaocfafion

No more varied performance can be
imagined than that to be given for the
benefit of the American Actors Assccia-
tion at the Grand Opera-house on June 6.
Alfred Roncovieri and his American
Concert Band are to play the orchestra of
the Grand 0pera-house, re-enforced by
twenty five :soloists, and to give the Incl.
dental music, and John Nash OF the Tivoli
and W.: L. Gleason of Morosco's Grand
.Opera-hense are to act as stage managers.
The people employed atsthe orpheum,
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18
Summer Clothing.

Mems busters, Soc; fancy French flannel
coats and vests, So 95; alpaca, mohair and
linen coats and busters, all at bottom figures.
The old l. X. L., L. v. Merle, proprietor, corner
Kearny and Commercial streets
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18

Like unto C@sar's wife, "Above suspi-
cion," is the purity and leavening power
of Prices Baking Powder.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18

Appeal From the Commonwealth.
"To the People Of San Francisco: The Co-opera-
tiYe Commonwealth has been organized by the
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18

when he removed to this city and has lived
here ever since. He was appointed on the
police force on April %, 1888, was patrol
man on Kearny street for five years, and
was promoted to the position of sergeant
on August q, 1888. On February 1, this
year, he was appointed to take charge of
the Second Division, Company A, upon
the retirement of Sergeant George w.
Harman.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18

Ingredients in DR.. Prices Baking Pow
der are not secrets, but the methods of
their preparation and their relative pro-
portions are unknown to other manufac-
turerS