davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-11-03
P|LLSbURY'S
BEST xxx


The finest flour known
to civilization. Made of
the best wheat grown i'll
America and nlanufact-
ured by the greatest
mills on this planet.
Constantly being inn
proved, never at any
time even equaled, its
stupendous success proves
it the best in the world.
The morning times., 1895-11-03
Fatally Rrrned Fighting Mnrsh Fires.

Laportc. &nd.. Nov. 2.-The marsh fires
which were thought 10 De under control
are again raging in Pulaski. Lake. oPrter
and III Porte counties. IL is estimated
that the loss in the four counties VIII as-
grcgate $780, 900. Henry Jones and
David station. living near Davis, were.
fatally burned in fighting the flames which
Threatened the destruction OF their homes
An immense area covering mites is d vast
waste of ashes.
The morning times., 1895-11-03
HAWAII TO SEND HATCH.
Minister of Foreign Affairs VIII Rep
res ent Her Here

Honolulu, Oct. 26.-The fact now trans
pires that the Hawaiian envoy to Wash
ington, W. X. Castle. accepted the office
last May for only six months service
He viii be relieved next month by Mr.
Francis NJ. Hatch, the present minister OF
foreign affairs, who has shown eminent
ability in that office in which he has had
to handle many controyerted questions.
He is regarded as the best fitted for
diplomatic work of any man here. Mr.:
Hatch has long stood in the front rank Of
thc Honolulu bar. His appointment meets
with general approval.
The morning times., 1895-11-03
Order Forgotten; Trains CoIlided.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 1.-Two freight
trains on the Pittsburg and Western Rail
road cOilided head on near Evans City, at
an early hour this morning. Engineer
Simpson and Brakeman Flood, of Mill
vale, were badly injured. Both engines and
about twenty cars were wrecked. The ac-
cident is supposed to have been caused by
the failure of an operator to deliver an
order- The Chicago express was delayed
about five hours
The morning times., 1895-11-03
CASH OR CREDIT.
{S$ss; {$$Ss {$5 .en FURNITURE AND CARPET CO..

Hubbard, Rev. r. H. McKim, D. D., l..
NJ. Blackford, Leigh Robinson, Henry Wise
Garnett, L. |. Rennicke, W. d. Cabell,
@. q. Lee, Joseph Willard, jr., and DR..
l.. W. GlaZebrook.
The meeting then adjourned. SubsCrip-
tions on cards were made and handed to
DR.. W. /. GlaZebrook, who did not an
nounce the amount last night, but 1t is
believed to be worthy Of those at the
meeting.
The morning times., 1895-11-03
Just Ten
Railroad
between
here and
Baltimore

Packed with freight cars
from city to city-all
loaded tight, would scarce
ly hold the number of
barrels of flour turned
out yearly by the PILLS
B I r Y w ASHBURN
MILLS of Minneapolis.
This gives but a faint
idea of the enormous
popularity attained by
The morning times., 1895-11-03
SONS NOBLE MOTHER
Alumni of the University of Vir-
ginia in Mass Meeting.
e LARD ALMA MATTERS CALL
ParlOr Suite.

Willard Hall Crowded With the Grad
mites and Friends of the Venerable
lnstitut ution-Subscription Made in
Al dofIts Re>toration-A Com mmittee
of Fifteen to Continue the Work,
The morning times., 1895-11-03
VIRGINIA DIVE RA|DED
Jack Heath's Famous Resort
Pulled by Sheriff Palmer.
DEPUTIES AMONG PLAYERS

They Drew Their Pistols When th..
Game Was In Full Blast and Cap
tured Score of Wftnc--e--Pro-
Drietor Was Abseni-Shots Wero
Exchanged in the Panic
The morning times., 1895-11-03
We Start|e Furniture Buyers:
THE RINK.
THE RINK.
THE RINK.

space-
them with far the the modern and methods Fur
CARPETS RUGS PAPERS, lowe
The morning times., 1895-11-03
Upholstery
and
Drapery.

Vie are showing manv exceptional
values in these two departments. 1t
has always been our aim to make them
as complete as possible, and careful
buy ing enables us to sell at very low
prices.
We mention few items below
which serve to show that we are
lower than anyone.
800 pieces Nottingham Laces,
g IL yds. long, 90 in. wide, 10o
Regular value Sl.50. IVVs
$50 pairs Chenille PortiereS,
seii ealss. ;i.f' aiiSol'Fs' Regular value S2.S5
$500 yds. 36-inch Silkaline, On
10 patterns. loc. OUs
1000 yards Figured Muslin.
SO in. wide, suitable for sash cur lcn
tains or bedroom curtains. 20c. IUU,
125 Cd Chenille Table Covers. 7Qo
S1.20. IJG
10 Al Chenille Table Covers. kQn
Toe. 4OG.
1000 yds SO in Table Linens, 0lo
very heavy. Goc. UiG
The morning times., 1895-11-03
CARPETS And RUGS.

MG%Gs ] % 3S tz & oa & @
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-19
DONATED BY THE MAYOR,
He Transfers a Building Site to
the Girls Training
Home.
The Directors Will Take Steps at
Once Toward the Erection
of Building.

The directors of the California Girls
Training Home are rejoicing at liberal
donation made to them by the Mayor yes
terday, being nothing less than much
needed building site. The lot, which
is situated between A street and
Point Lobos road, and between Thirty
fifth and Thirty-sixth avenues, is one OF
the finest building sites in the vicinity and
is admirably adapted to the purpose of the
home.
There is but one qualification of the gift
and that condition the committee, Mrs. r.
l.. w. Davis, Mrs. ]. c. Mason, Mrs. Rose
NJ. French and Mrs. J. w. Gum, readily
subscribed to. 1t was that before the close
of 1896 a building to cost not less than
$4,000 should be erected on the site. The
directors expect to be able to build a struc-
ture exceeding in value the amount re.
auired and within much less than the
specified time.
There is nothing pharisaical about the
promoters of the Girls Training Home,
else the good work being done in so effect
i've manner at 26 Hill street would have
been better known and appreciated by the
citizens of San Francisco. 1t is reforma-
tory institution that reforms. Unfortun-
ate girls who, in their fall, have been more
sinned against than SHINING, are taken
into this shelter, where firm but kindly
discipline is employed Tor their better
ment. The vigilance exercised is so gentle
that it is scarcely recognizable by the
charges. the government of the institution
being the proverbial ''hand of iron in a
glove of silk"
But other work besides the exertion of
restraining influence is done at the Girls
Training Home. Its name is an index of
its nature.
Scores OF girls have gone from the I'M
Acf alf rats MT
lives, presenting to the so-called wreck
that entered the institution months before
the contrast of sunshine to shadow.
The board of directors, of which Mrs. R.
l.. w. Davis of 100 Ridley street is presi-
dent, will take steps soon to raise the
amount required for building. What
means will be used is still question, but
the ladies are strong in their hope and
faith in the cause which they are so ably
championing.
Mayor Sutro gave them assurance OF his
interest in the furthering of their work.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-19
BUTCHERS BANQUET.
Nearly Six Hundred Sit Down to Dine
at the Third Annual
Reunion.

The third annual banquet and entertain
San Francisco and Alameda counties was
held last evening in Odd Fellows Hall.
The butchers turned out in goodly num-
bers and had splendid time.
During the early part of the evening the
members of the board were entertained by
songs, readings and Rotations, in which
Colonel A. Barnett, Sheriff Richard 1.
Whelan, f. G.. Griffing T. f. Nowlan, C.
H. Lelong, G.. Stiles, D. M. Lawrence, R.
Hanson, James E. Donohoe, ]. Goldmeyer,
William Barry and others took part. The
affair was under the management of the
following gentlemen:
Sam c. Hammond, president; b. Horn,
secretary: X. J. Turner, assistant secretary
commitiee-Fred Becker, J. w. Phillips, F. e
Carrius, James Hall, Henry Moffatt, Captain
H. A. Thompson, J. Goldmeyer, Joseph Butt
genbach, Captain J. II. McMenomy, J.
Schweitzer; K. Wertheimer, S. Silverberg,, T. F
Judge, r. Baccus, Fred Winters H. Levy, A.
c. Flageollet.
After the entertainment the company
| went to the banquet hall, ana 5S5 gentle.
men sat down to the tables. 1t was a late
hour before they arose. The speakers
| were Samuel G. Hammond, Captain J. H.
| McMenomy, Captain II. a. Thompson,
| Sheriff Richard l. Whelan, J. L. Davie,
Mayor OF Oakland, DIR. ]. g. Baker, the
newly appointed United States Meat In
| spector, and others. The gathering was
| from all parts of this City and Alameda
County, and among those at the banquet
were:
Henry Levy, A. Brady, Fred Becker. ]. A
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-19

Cuza, J. Crummey, j. Cabossel. j. Clauss, A.
Decourtieux, F. Devecchio, E. Devecch1o, d. e.
Flageollet. J. Flach, Eos, a. EOS, W. cans, Il.
Ham, S. C. Hammond, Emil Brod, r. Haas, j.
Holman, J. Hall, Ike Holman, Thomas Han
cock, j. Hertz, George Zimmerman, ~ ~ IneL I,
Johnson, A. Jonas, ]. Joseph, FREQ Katz, Gus
Katz, George Katz, Louis Katz, D. Kenny,
A. Kahn, NJ. j. Kelly, A. Kahn, d. j;
Lally, l. Lacher. E. B. Leib, A. Lankas, Sol
Levy, H; LiIlienhal, John LarToehe'p o J4nn
H. M afafn'c Captain McMenomy, J. j. Murphy
P. Micheletti, A. Menesini j. Nook, J. Meyers,
F. Mortens, F. Merrill, H. Meyer, c. Muller, A;
Meyer A. W Magers oh Mu
Ter. c. Muller, James McEvoy. james McDer
mott, T. McKeon, A. Mancini, s. Northmore, s.
NnttIng j. Nowlsn j. Nagehi j. oR Miam e o. o.
valid, Charles E. Oswald, A. O'Doul, E. Peguli-
Ian, J. H. OConnor, c. Brown, J. Polly, 4.
Prau. A. -Pardee, C. Pardee, J. Pisanl, d; y.
A. Pfaendler,V. Pullen, J.yon Helm, c. Charles
Plach, Fl. L. Pankow, F. J. Rath, Al Rhodes,
D. Roth, 1. Blum, A. Blum, A; L. Blum, a.
Meyer Rosenberg, w. f. Roberts. O; P Ryan
J. B. Rovegno, c. Il. Rick, S. selvering, B.
Sylvester, A. W. shrader, Mark strouse, H.
Mohr, c. Moneman, ]. Schweitzer, j. Levy,
Herbert Levy NJ. sehweitzer, Monroe
W E. Smith, W. schaener, Il. F.
stolz, A. Schiller, ]. Shapiro, L. Schneider,
A. schenson, G. L. SINH, J. seyner, W; A.
samuels, D. E. Smiddy, H. n. Schoenfeld, J.
Siegler, P. Strahle, P. SeiDel, ]. ?. Scully j. J.
Staiger, c. w. Smith, P. J. Stolz, s. NJ. Soren-
son, Aug. stolz, c.. steinbring, II. Sehmidt,
Leon Stone, j. Schrader, A. Silvaberg, M.
Strause, w. Taafe, E. Harrington, +. Iaut-
phaus, Captain Thompson, K. Wertheimer, J..
Wertheimer, J. Uri, 1. Uri, ]. Schanzer, Z.
Voecke, H. Vol, F. c. Winters, r. Wanne-
r. Baccus. C. Waterbury, II. Winter,
w. Steinhauser, G. Zerr,. F. Zecher,
H. Westphal, F. Becker, Charles Rice, Il. E.
Dempsey, NJ. Fischel S. Fischel, 6. w. Gray
son, J. W. Owen, j. W. Phillips, NJ. NJ. Clifford,
Fred Carrius, ]. Lacoste, j. Boyle, P. Loustalot,
owen Lafferty, II. Munson, II; Lohry, J. May,
G. O'Donnell, J. n. Pitts, U. NJ. Slater. J.
Stuart. II. C. W. Steinbech, w. Z. Shaw, l..
Burgelin, J. H. Vincent and E. A. Young.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-19
.FOLEY'S LITTLE SCHEME,
He Formed a Company in Order
to Deed Away His
Property.
A Suit for Divorce Which Has At.
tached a Charge of Con.
Spiracy.

One of the many phases of the divorce
suit of Mary A. Foley against Daniel II.
Foley came up in Department of the Su-
perior Court yesterday. The attorneys
were taking testimony regarding the books
and papers of the Diamond Real Estate
Investment Company. The Diamond
Real Estate Company, Mrs. Foley's at
torneys claim, was incorporated for the
express purpose of defrauding Mrs. Foley
of the alimony due her, and so the whole
case is linked together.
The story is an interesting one. In 1873,
after living with his wife for a couple OF
years, Foley went to Eureka, New, and
after establishing q residence there COM
menced suit for divorce. Mrs. Foley
answered, but when the case came up for
trial, as she could not be present, a default
was entered in her case and Foley OBJ
tanned divorce on the ground of deser-
ton. Some years after, however, he came
back to San Francisco and at once made
up with his wife again, and the two lived
together until recently as man and wife.
But they did not agree, and finally Mrs.
Foley ordered her attorneys, Sullivan and
Sullivan, to commence suit for divorce, on
the grounds of willful neglect and cruelty
She based her claim for divorce on the fact
after the first divorce.
The divorce was granted to her, but Just
before the decree Foley incorporated the
Diamond Real Estate Investment Com
pany, and transferred all his property, in
value about $35, 900. to the new corpora
ton. The directors of the concern
were Daniel H. Foley, president, F.
w. LANCE, J. J. Rauer, G. Il.
Perry and Chris O'Connor. In the
complaint Mrs. Foley alleged that twice
her husband had tried to railroad her TO an
insane asylum. but each time she had been
acquitted of the charges, and that he had
called her vile names. After the divorce
she supplemented this complaint with one
for alimony, in which she alleged that she
was destitute, and that her husband had
conspired with the directors of the invest.
ment company to transfer all his property
SO she could not secure alimony.
The case came to trial and Mrs. Foley
was awarded $15, 900 alimony, the same to
be lien on Foley's property and the prop
erty of the Investment Company. 1t wa,
to ascertain where this property is that
the proceedings were had in court
| yesterday. Each director present swore
| he had owned one share, but that be
| had returned the same to Foley, as it was
OF no value to him. LANCE, who knew
| most, however, was absent, as was also
Foley. No one knew where the books
| were, but it is understood they are travel
| ing eastward with the recreant husband
who is now in Salt Lake. The case went
over until to-day, to give LANCE a chance
| to appear.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-19
FLEMING TALKS OF POUNDMASTER OSBORN.

moment I am not prepared to say just
where the pull comes in, but l. am de-
termined to sift this thing to the bottom.
Fleming has been outrageously treated,
and as a member of the society, I propose
! to see him righted.
Osborn did not deny single one of his
| charges. He only sneered at them. | say
that if Osborn had a clean record, he
would court an investigation of anything
| that appeared like blot"
Observation-Disclosures Fleming is even more
| indignant that ex-Director Partridge, and
concerning the charges preferred by him
| against Poundmaster Osborn he said yes
| terday:
cannot understand why Osborn is so bitter
every reason to feel unkindly toward him. II
is long story, but it Is sufficient for the time
being TO commence at the beginning of the
end That is to say, the day on which he no
titled me, unofficially, of my discharge.
On July 10 l attended the annual meeting of
the board OF directors and voted against Mr..
| Osborn as director. That night about 1880
O'Clock he called at the Animals Home and in
| sisted on seeing me. was not WELL but that
| made not the slightest difference to him.
Backed by four deputies he came into the room
where lay, calling me all sorts of foul names.
He demanded my badge, which 1 refused to
| give up, saying that wore it on the authority
| of Chief Crowley, sanctioned by the Board OF
This did not deter him in the least, however,
| for he advanced TO take the badge from me,
when, fortunately, my wife stepped In between
us. There was quite scuffie, but it suffices 10
say that retained the badge. Four days after
this was dismissed by the board of directors
on charges, any part OF which if proved should
be sufficient to dismiss me from Office. These
charges by so-called investigating commit
tee resulted in verdict similar to that rem
dered by a packed jury. On November |
asked for another investigation, but they
would not even appoint a committee. Now
have'sworn TO certain specific charges. which
are nov in the possession of Secretary Hol-.
brook Fortunately l hold his receipt for all
l claim that Osborn has charged too much
for articles furnished the home-that he has Il
set of ruRians IS deputies, and, further, that he
has used his official position to the detriment
of the institution and the City. l have hun
dreds of letters from him in which he has
| authorized me to turn over animals 10 parties
because they were either friends of his or had
pull with some friend. Here is sample.
the letter being addressed to my assistant:
''SAN FRANCISCO May "a, 1894.
"Nr. Wells-You will please pay Mr.. - his
81 paid for impoundtng horse. l do not re-
fund this for the animal being taken Illegally,
nor for him, for 1 don't consider he deserves it,
but his brother is a friend of mine and has
pulled my leg. F. A. OSBORN, P. NJ.
''If he makes any ungentlemanly remarks
when at the home let me know"
Icould give hundreds of just such letters as
these, but think it unnecessary at present.
mean to have justice or know the reason why.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-19

tied. Judge Mcguire yesterday proposed
that the leaders of the various elements OF
the party agree on twenty five Democrats
who will have the confidence and respect
OF all factions-men with no connection
with the present factionaI mess-to be a
committee to boss the primary. Some
such plan will probably be evolved this
week and ratified Friday night.
1.-The situation is thus: 1t is primary
movement and not Buckley movement, .
said Mr.. Mcguire yesterday. Buckley is
not much OF a representative of Demo-
cratic principle, but as he is not in the
Ralney combination his interest happens
to lie on the side of primary. 1t is
childish to urge that we should abandon
Few want Mr.. Buckley restored to power,
because 1t would kill the chances OF Demo-
cratic success. Some of the most brilliant
supporters Mr.. Buckley ever had are
prominent figures in the Junta movement,
which is controlled by Mr.. Buckeyes old
partner.
Gas far as the Junta's talk of recognition
by the State Central Committee, in which
Mr.. Daggett is said to have a strong in
Huence, is concerned, the State committee
Will have no Jurisdiction because only one
faction will appeal to it. The State con-
yentlon will decide who represents the
Democracy Of San Francisco If the regu-
lar committee proceeds under its constitu-
ton and selects delegates who are men of
good standing the State convention will
seat them beyond question. A Buckley
contingent would be rejected undoubtedly.
The men elected under the auspices of the
regular committee will have the advantage
of legal right. My idea is that
q primary should be held under the auspices
OF committee that is independent of all fac
tions, and that will give every body fair and
equal chance. have no doubt the gentlemen
OF the Junta honestly believe that they are all
possessed of the political and personal virtues
which would single them out for such a trust,
but think the plan mention better"
Mcguire will be at the Friday night meeting
with his friends, and it is anticipated that the
meeting will display large majority OF the
general committee.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-19

Ten years ago the logs in Wisconsin ran
four or five to 1000 feet of lumber. Now
twelve, fifteen and even twenty logs are
required to furnish as much. In five years
the decrease in diameter of the pine trees
cut for lumber has been 35 per cent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-19
BOULEVARD DIRECTORS
Proposed Driveway From the Presidio
Through the Park and Ing1eside
to the Ocean.

The directors of the San Francisco
Boulevard and Driving Association held
another meeting at the Baldwin Hotel last
evening.
The subject of graveling and macadam-
izing the unimproved blocks of Seventh
avenue was discussed at length. The
chairman OF the meeting, c. G. Bemis,
commenting on what the association had
accomplished so far, said the connection
with Golden Gate Park had been secured,
the difficulties concerning the grade on
Seventh avenue had been adjusted. Work
was progressing on the Ocean House road,
and it now remained for the association to
enlist the support of the merchants and
property-owners of the whole City to-
ward raising money to push the work on
the ungraded and unmacadamized blocks
of the avenue. 1t was the sense of the
meeting that the propertv-owners on each
block should take out the work and per-
form it themselves, but all agreed that the
association should stand some Of the eX-
pense.
On motion of Colonel R. H. Hammond,
sustained by John McCord, Cornelius
O'Connor and Colonel w. q. Little, the
chairman was authorized to appoint COM
mittees to solicit subscriptions. 1t will be
shown to the people of San Francisco that
the broad proposition on hand is to connect
the park and Seventh avenue with the
magnificent system of Preside roads via
First avenue. and then on the south side
of the park to connect Seventh avenue
with the Almshouse road and the drive
ways OF Ingleside, extend the road to the
ocean beach and thence along the great
highway to the San Mateo line.
Colonel Hammond deemed it essential
that the main proposition should be en-
bodied in the preamble of the subscription
papers presented by the committee, SO that
merchants and others would fully under
stand the benefits to be derived from the
Improvements.
Mr.. Bemis and the secretary, Joseph
Magner, will prepare the subscription doc
uments and select the committee to-day.
Tomorrow A. B. Spreckels. Herman
Schussier and committee from the ASSOC
cistion will make trip over the projected
line OF road south of the park.
1t appeared from the discussion last
night that the House of Correction force
working on the Ocean House road was
scraping off the sand of the old road down
to the macadam. Con O'Connor thought
that sand should be put in and the road
elevated to the level of the ocean beule-
ward
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-19
WILL FIGHT FOR THE NICARAGUA CANAL,

pound, and failed to see at the time the
law was passed, and still fail to see why
the Government should transmit the
trash1est kind of reading matter at net
loss of cents pound. The press of this
country, for their owners protection, 1t
seems to me, should investigate this sub
ject and discuss 1t from a reasonable and
intelligent standpoint, for if this system
continues the result will necessarily be the
increase of postage upon the great journals
OF the country.
I'm relation to the tariff [ have no
means of knowing what will be the action
OF the next Congress. Every one recog-
nIZeS the necessity of increasing the re-
celpts, but the respective policies of the
Democratic and Republican parties are so
divergent that it seems impossible for
them to agree upon any basis of compro-
mise Tor increasing the revenue of the
government. The policy of the Repub-
lican party is to levy duties on imports;
that OF the Democratic party tends rather to
increase the duties on domestic products.
These two policies are so wide apart that I
have but little hope of any agreement
upon that question. Hence tariff legisla-
ton, l assume, will be prevented
From my knowledge of the sentiment
existing in the House I should say there
Will be no silver legislation during this
Congress. Financial legislation OF some
character it is possible there may be.
Probably some will be favored in order to
provide sufficient revenue to run the
government
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-19

Elevator riding would be pleasant if a
mans dinner would stop when he did.