davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
FOREIGN IMMIGRATION.

State Councillor Schaertzer Of the Jr.
O. u. A. NJ. Discusses the Subject.
1.-THE time has come when we must erect
barriers at Golden Gate and Castle Garden
in order to shut out the scum of Europe"
The speaker was State Councillor H. G..
Schaertzer of the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics, and he was address
ing large audience in hall in the Schiel's
building last night.
.Fifty years ago." he continued, s'good
and worthy men and women came from
the Old World and they were welcomed.
To-day fully sixty per cent Of those who
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
ant Up-to-Date News Items in Alameda County

who took part were Mrs. Mary Mau
Brown. Alfred Wilkie, Alice Perkins and
a mandolin club composed of Misses Julia
Nov. Lille Mastick, Emma Hunter, Rose
Elliott and Pearl Mccartney.
Cleaning the Streets.
A gang of thirty men was set at work
to-day cleaning the streets under direction
of the Superintendent of Streets. All the
culverts will be probed, the cutters raked
out and the refuse that has worked into
them carted off. 1t is quite job to thus
clean the streets, but 1t is done every year
lust before the rains begin. The men re-
ceive So day and only bona-fide residents
of Alameda are hired.
Expressmen Triumphant.
Alameda expressmen won lawsuit in
Oakland Yesterday which establishes their
right to carry a load ont of Alameda and
into Oakland without taking out license
i'm the latter city. One of them, j. R.
Richardson. was arrested for attempting
to carry such load, and on the case COM
ing on for trial Judge Wood dismissed it,
as such interference would be in restraint
of trade.
"Work and Play"
This Will be the subject for discussion at
the next meeting OF the Mothers and
Teachers Club. DR.. Elvira Clement will
speak on children's games from a ply
sician's standpoint. Miss Alice Cohen
will give reading. The meeting will be
held at the Park-street Methodist Church
to-day at 80 o'clock.
Eel Nido Club Election.
The election of officers of Ell Nido Club
will take place this evening at the club
rooms in the Masonic building. The polls
will be open from I till 10 o'clock. On
Friday evening the clubs whist team will
play a return game with the Oakland team
at the clubrooms.
Deaths in Alameda.
The remains of Captain J. J. Winant will
arrive in Alameda to-day, and the funeral
will be held Friday afternoon at 80 from
Odd Fellows Hall. The remains will be
inferred in Mountain View Cemetery.
Mrs. z. c. Brown died yesterday at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Cam
eron. 2221 Clinton avenue.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
CDR. syntax" for Students.

The football team and students of the Uni
versity of California viii attend the perform
ance of CDR. Syntax' at the Baldwin Thanks
giving night. cdr. Syntax" deals with college
matters from class cries to football, and in the
performance on this particular night Mr.. Hop
per will use the blue and gold colors OF the
University in place of Yale and Harvard,
which are the colors customarily used in the
opera. Half the seats have already been Sc
cured by the students and their friends.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
CANNOT ENDURE GOSSIP.
Rev. F. F. Young's Peculiar
Institution Moves Into
the Country.
NEIGHBORS ARE REJOICING.
His Horrible Cruelty Toward His
Sons Involved Him With the
Humane Society.
NEIGHBORS ARE REJOICING.

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALI
9OS Broadway, Nov. 26.
Rev. F. F. Young, wife and eight chill
dren, and dozen or more pensioners, who
have resided on San Pablo avenue, near
Nineteenth street, will tomorrow remove
to pastures new, and accordingly there is
rejoicing among the neighbors, who do not
entertain a very high opinion of the foot
washing, bath-tub baptizing, whole holt
ness teaching and evangelizing of the ter
rorist.
Mr.. Young's object in moving is to rid
himself of ''devilish gossiping neighbors, y
he says.
The neighbors objected to incurred
his i'll will two months ago, when they
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.

Il EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.-RE-
~ modelled and renovated. KING, WARD IL co.
European plan. Rooms SOC TO 81 so per day, So
TO $S per week, SIS to $50 per month"; free baths:
hot and cold every room; fire CRATES in every
DOM; elevator runs ali night
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27

Until the time of Charles XII of Swe-
den the artillery was not considered part
of the army; the men serving it were not
soldiers, but regarded as mechanics. The
officers had no army rank.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
NEW TO-DAY.
A MOTHERS DUTY
TOWARDS HER DAUGHTERS.
Suggestions Which Bear Repeating, a.
Their Importance is Unreasonable.
ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY EEADrRs.f

IsPECIAL 10 QUE LADY EEADEKsI
Only a few years ago even the medical
profession Secuted the idea that young
troubles.
That form of disease, it was claimed,
came only to married women.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, |
QAQ Brad waN Nov Dc
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27

The question of Christians attending
theaters and dances was discussed at the
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-17

city, a barrel OF sizing varnish for fifteen
dollars, representing that it was a good
merchantable article. Doughty owed the
firm for other goods and gave them his
note on sixty days for $65. Doughty used
the varnish on the store occupied by Mr.
Donahue in Market square, and as he
claimed it turned out TO be SO poor that
ne had at great expense to take it all off.
White & Co., brought suit upon the note
and Doughty brought counter suit to
recover for loss and damage suffered by
reason of the bad quality Of the varnish
The suit upon the note was decided for
the plaintiff and execution was stayed
until the decision in the other case.
When the case of Doughty to recover
damages oocasioned by using the bad
varnish came up for trial by assignment
in the Superior court, Mr.. freeman.
counsel for White, did not appear but
sent word that he was obliged to 90 to
Auburn on that morning to attend to a
matter there. Thereupon, the other party
being ready for trial, the case was de-
faulted and a hearing in damages had
Subsequently Mr.. Freeman moved to
have the default taken off, but the court
refused on the ground that the case had
been assigned several times and then
postponed. and further because the court
was not satisfied that the counsel had any
valid defense. Mr.. Freeman then
petitioned the Supreme court for re-
view.
1t appeared at this hearing that the
case which called Mr.. Freeman to Auburn
when this case was assigned for trial in
the Superior court, was merely dis
closure of a trustee. which could have
been taken up any day in the term.
Judge Walton remarked that if any
young lawyer had got the idea that when
case was assigned for trial the other
party was ready, a posponement or con-
tinnance could be had by merely sending
word to the court that business called the
attorney elsewhere, it was time it was
corrected; that the other party who was
ready had rights and in the absence of
a motion for postponement supported
by valid grounds, was entitled to have
the case disposed of. The court said he
could see no valid excuse for Mr. Freeman
not notifying the opposite party of his in
tended absence, if his business at Auburn
was of such an imperative nature as he
claimed; that it was due to the court and
the opposite party or his counsel for an
attorney to attend If possible at the time
his case was assigned or to employ other
counsel to represent him in the trial of
the case or to move for continuance or
postponement in the usual and legal way.
The writ of review was denied In the
Superior court in the afternoon the exc
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-17
This Interests You,

If you are a lady. Next Saturday 6
representative of one of the largest manu-
facturers and importers of ladies'
misses and children's cloaks in this
country will be at Larrabee's White
Store all day with full line of samples.
Everything that the firm manufacturers
or imports will be displyed for your in
spection. This will be a grand oppor-
tunity for you to see what we have, what
there is that we do not have and we will
order any garment you may select or sell
you sample garment, if it's your size.
Remember the date, Saturday, all day.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-17
DEATHS.

In this city, Oct. 16, Edward Alexander, only
child of Frank E. and Nora A. Dumas, aged
months. S 35%
Funeral Thursday afternoon at 23O o'clock.
from No. 53 Sheridan street.
In this city, Oct. 16, Ida A.. daughter Of John
s. and Mary X. Maxwell, aged IS years and 10
months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.l 9H /
In South Portland. Oct 16, Joseph Salvador,
aged 10 years 6 months 10 days.
Funeral services Friday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, from his late residence, No. 10 Free
street, South Portland.
In Biddeford. Oct TO- Mrs. Hilda Uhr, aged
In Randolph, Oct. 10, Miss Della L. Clark,
aged 10 years.
In Bath, Oct. ~, Humphrey Purington, aged
10 years.
In Woolwich, Oct. 49, Mrs. Martha G. Reed.
In Waidoboro, Oct. 7, Mrs. Arabella Cox,
aged as years
IN South Berwick, Oct. 5, James Cleary. aged
so years. si& fa VIA
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-17
A Tough Customer.

AT about O'Clock last night, Turnkey
Emery brought to the police station il
the patrol wagon young man named
berry. He was big athletic fellow,
With stern, though rather good looking
face He was flushed with liquor, and re.
fused to follow the officer to the cooler u
Mr. Emery seized him and Mr.. New
comb. despite his lame arm, came in a
hurry to help. Two officers who were
present joined in the struggle and all
four of them got him to the cell room.
He had to be handcuffed before he cou Id
be got into the CELL
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-17
Young women's Christian Association.

Young Women's Christian Association.
At the annual election of the board OF
managers and officers of the Young
Women's Christian association these
officers were elected.
| President-Mrs. N. M. Hussey.
| First Vice President-Mrs. S. 4. Fear
son.
Second Vice President-Mrs. j. W.
| Parker.
Third Vice President-Mrs. 6. K.
Comery.
Secretary-Mrs T. J. Stevens.
Treasurer-Miss Julia W. Griffin.
The ladies who are to serve as board OF
managers are: Mrs. VIM. S. Anthoine,
Miss Florence Bunker, Mrs. F. G. john
ston, Miss Carrie Gordon, Mrs. S. s.
Eaton, Mrs Whitman Sawyer, Mrs. X.
R. Purdy, Mrs. Charles Stevens, Miss
Nellie Eaton, Dr. F. Ada Odiorne, Mrs.
G. P Grisweld, Miss Isabel Allen, Mrs.
T. E. Macdonald, Mrs. H. W. Noyes.
Miss Martha E. 1eal has been re-en-
gagged as general secretary. She will have
an assistant Miss Lena M. Farrar of this
city. Miss Hussey has been engaged as
depot matron. Mrs. Gladwin having
resigned owing to i'll health.
Every department has been very sue
cessful the past year and are expecting
to enlarge the work. The classes this
winter are of such character as to interest
almost every young woman. The very
best teachers have been secured, and
much is expected from the educational
work
The persons desiring to enter any Of
the classes vii please register at the
rooms before the last Monday in October.
The Glasses that have been arranged are,
arithmetic, bookkeeping, typewriting,
stenography, United States history, Eng
lish, German, French, plain sewing,
cooking, physical, culture and Bible
study. The classes in Bible study will
be, Paul's life and work, personal work,
indicative method of gospel of Luke,
normal work.
The tNoon Rest will be opened the
first of November where young women
can bring their luncheons and buy
coffee, flea, cocoa or milk at very reason
able amount.
Lie DOCldl hbcuiAS AdS bOCA
changed from Wednesday to Monday.
The girls prayer meeting is held every
Tuesday at f. 40 p. m. These meetings
are very helpful and of interest for all
young girls.
The reading room contains leading
periodicals, papers and an increasing
library of carefully selected books.
The boarding house directory will be
more fully organized and also the employ
ment bureau.
A public anniversary will be held at
the Free Street Baptist church, Sunday,
October 81. The programme for this
meeting will be announced later.
The first year of the association work
has demonstrated very plainly that there
was and is, great need for such work for
young women in Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-17
Widening Portland Street.

The public works commissioners held a
meeting yesterday and examined the
plans for the widening of Portland steet
in thu possession of Commissioner Fer
maid. 1t iss'proposed to lay out the street
from Grove street to High street by Civ
ing 1t an additional width of 80 feet and
have a raised space in the centre for the
whole distance and sodded, for electrics
and driveways on either side, as is the
case in Boston on the electric route to
Chestnut Hill reservoir,
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-17
DEsoLATE ASHES.
A Portland Man Loses Coat and Money
While Burning Stumps

Mr. Lyman W. Hanson, of this city,
met with queer but unfortunate acci-
dent in Deering on Tuesday. He went
out to burn some stumps on a piece of
land When he arrived he took off nice
new oyercoat which he wore, and in the
pocket of which was $65 in bills, rolled
It up and placed it carefully under a
stump for safe keeping. Then Mr. Han
son began his operations with the stumps
pouring kerosene on to them and setting
them on fire. While earnestly at work he
forgot about his coat and set fire to the
stump under which 1T reposed. Before
Mr.. Hanson realized it, the stump, coat
an d money were desolate ashes
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-17
New Jerusalem CHURCH.

The annual meeting of the Laides'
Aid of the New Jerusalem church was
held yesterday afternoon in the library
room of the church. The business was
purely of a private nature relating to
laying out the work of the society for
the coming season. At g. 80 O'Clock the
members of the chucrh and parish and
their friends enjoyed la delicious supper.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-17
Lincoln Club.

The Lincoln Club held large meet
ing last night, President Libby in the
chair. Great interest was shown for the
State OF Maine Reed Club. Remarks
were made by many members of the
club. These gentlemen were elected mem
bers: Everett R. Josselyn, Walter e. Bar
rows, GeorgeEE. Brown, Isaiah H. Bak-
er, Charles A. Cloud and Frank G. Girard.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-17
MARRIAGES.

In Naples, Oct. 1, William Merchant and Miss
Sarah A. Woodman, both of East North Var
mouth.
Miss Emma A. Harris.
In North Bucksport. Dot g. Capt. William R.
Fernald Of Winterport and Miss Annie M.
In Gardiner. Oct. 8. George A. Sweetser OF
Clftondale, Mass, and Miss Nina M. Rogers OF
Gardner.
In kockland, Oct. 10. John Black and Miss
Grace r. Ayres.
In West Kennebunk. Oct. 8, W. Clifton Thing
and Miss Ida +. Adntant. 9&f
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-17
Americanism.

At City hall. at 8 O'Clock this evening,
Rev. DR.. N. T. Whitaker of Lynn,
Mass, formerly pastor of Chestnut st.
church in his city, will deliver lecture
on "Americanism DIR Whitaker's
abilities as lecturer are we'll known,
and the subject he will treat is one that
will interest our citizens generally. He
will doubtless be favored with an audi
ence that will test the seating capacity OF
the hall
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-17
Bond Call ; Notice.
NUMBER FOUR.
CITY OF ROCKEAND.
KNOX COUNTY, ME.

To the holders of the following described four
per cent City of Rockland, Knox County. Me-.
hereby given that the following said described
bonds are now due and are hereby called in for
payment by said City OF Rockland, Me-, and are
payable at the office of the City Treasurer.
DESCRIPTION
Said bonds read as being due "A. ID. 1911 or
after ten years from the date hereof at the
option of the City," and are OF the following
dates, numbersand denominations. On the
following said described bonds INTEREST
STOPS on the thirty-firs st day of October, A. D.,
eighteen hundred and ninety-fve.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-17
Historic Holland.

At Congress Square church at o'clock,
tonight, Rev. Dr. Bolles will deliver his
illustrated lecture on His toric Holland. u
Not only will the lecture be illustrated
by most attractive views of historic
places in that ancient country, but the
lecture itself will be highly interesting
and instructive. Tickets can be procured
at 1oring, Short & HI rmon's, and at the
door of the church.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-17
The silver King.

The story of the play of the "Silver
King' is full of tragic interest and be-
gins to unfold at the first uplifting of the
curtain, and from that time to the clos
ing scene, every note lnathe gamlut of
human emotions is struck withia master
hand and elioits thrilling response. II is
story with healthy and wildly drawn
moral which places it among the few
dramas in these degenerate days which
exert baneficent influence on the minds
of the spectators and enlists their holier
sympathies The Wilfred Denver of
Carl A. Haswin is pronounced by the
press as strikingly powerful character
ization His elocution and acting are
terrible in their intensity in the con-
science-hunting scenes. 1t is sbeauti-
fullyIfinished piece of acting and one that
rarely seen. 1t comes to Portland
Theatre Wednesday and Thursday of next
week.
Ryan's Benefit.
Mr.. Ryan's concert at the Gospel Mis-
sion Hall last evening" proved very en-
joyable to the audience gathered to assist
by their financial support young man
whose infirmity has always commended
him to the amusement. public, because hg
is steady, industrious workman. The
various numbers on the programme We're
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-17

The harbor was repelling in appearance
yesterday afternoon. The clouds hung
heavy and lead colored, and the wind was
piercing that blew over it.
The N. B. Doane brought in barge
laden with coal.
The J. z. Dubignon arrived with hard
pine from southern part
The. W Fl. Davenport brought in load
of lumber
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-17
Stealing Grand Army Markers.

. Some dastards have been stealing the
iron markers placed at the headstones of
Grand Army men buried at Eastern
Cemetery A pile of markers has been
found hidden away under the fence separ-
ating the yard from the North school, and
the rest have probably been sold to old
junk dealers.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-17
WOMAN'S GREATEST ENEMY-SICK
HEADACHE.

And yet every woman can
lessen the number and frequency
of her headaches by assisting ma
rure by natural means. The gen
uine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt taken
early in the morning, before
breakfast, and if necessary at
bedtime, will supply these
means. Best taken when out
door exercise can be had.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-17
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
sawtelle Dramatic Company.

SaWteII6 DramatIC CUHpaCy'
The engagement OF the Sawtelle COM
pany at Portland Theatre is fast drawing
to a close. There will be only three
more matinees and three evening per-
formances Yesterday afternoon The
Midnight CALL and in the evening
"Passion's Slave'' weresgiven to two very
large and delighted audiences This af-
ternoon "Ten Nights in Barroom" and
in the evening "Rosedale" will be- pre-
scented.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-17
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT

Wednesday-The court was occupied
during the forenoon in hearing the case
of Asher p White, petitioner for review
against John Doughty.
In 1894, A. P. White & Co., of Boston,
sold to John Doughty, painter in this
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-17

cutions were set off one against the other.
and they balanced within few cents.
r., w. Freeman for the petitioner.
George F. Gould for the defendan
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-17
Freeport Races.

. The races at the Freeport Fair yester-
day. were set ahead to today on account
of the weather.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-17
EASTMAN BROS. & BANCROFT.

warmly received. and in many cases en-
cores were demanded and aceded to. Mr..
Ryan is to be congratulated on the sue
cess of the undertaking.
The Stockbridge Course.
The Stockbridge course tickets will be
put on sale Saturday next, and much
interest was manifested yesterday in the
course Padarewski matinee tickets will
be sold next Monday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-17
BLANKETS and coMFoRTERs

Now because the nights cold they needed The unared
doctors bill out all proportion 10 the advantage o.
waiting cold weather
Our showing of perfect and unmpeachabe quality
low prices
We've paid lust enough department the past give
goods obaabe for the lowest amount of This year
we're going into on big just Thought wisely that
can sell prices than
We cannot 90 into detailed description eveypair Blankets
have oc- necessary We simply mention sizes and prices and
our customers the Blanket offer mentioned
is the best price that can be obtained
In low priced Blankets have them 45c 65c, $780,
9Oc by pair emnberThey all lO4 except the SIC
which "A good value at that price.
Better grade Cooed Blankets all liza $1.25 1.5O 1885, $780,
$50, 400 800 per pair
In White Blankets every grade desired sizes from the
soc elegant downy California ia The prices between
$780, 15o u.s. ESQ 800 AGO. AIS 500 600 pair
WRAPPER BLANKETS.
single fine quality Blankets for wrappers grand They
beautiful coorwhie light blue pink brown fawn &c. with
figures blending yo
them youwheher you Perhaps you
$500 to 500 EACH
COmforters print slkolne and filled
good clean, coon-75c LIS l5O 200, 225 us.
Extra Covered Down Puffs $3.50 and 700
BEAD SPREADS.
large quilt pctwo special leaders and large
qusWe chesptake them and say
you think.
of slightly and superior Marele Spreads sl.75
A fine saeen finish MarseIes Spread for ESQ
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-17

Positively the $40 grade. Positively perfect.
Every known improvement. Every pOsslDle ad'
vantage.
These prices for few days only.
Money back III the goods don't suit
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-17

Confessed the Crime-Also That He Was
inst Out of Concord State Prison-He
Belonged in Westbrook-His Name is
Thaddeus Ingraham.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-17

The wise are buying