davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-27

A Radical Cure for Rupture Is Guar
anteed or Money Refunded.
The Majority of Cases Cured
in Less Than Thirty Days.
The Question as to Rupture Being
Durable Effectually Settled.

The question as to whether rupture can or
cannot be cured without surgical operation
has long been argued, but recent develop
ments in medicine have decided beyond
doubt that it can. Many physicians maintain
that it cannot, but they can only speak for
themselves. The treatment of DR.. c. o. Ellis
has been proven q radical cure and should at
once settle the question.
DR.. Ellis has devoted years to the especial
study of rupture and has produced a treatment,
the success OF which has been almost marvel
GUS, many cases being radically cured in less
than thirty days In the hundreds of cases
treated by the doctor not one has been fail
ure. On the contrary, each and every one has
been pronounced success. This treatment
does not require the use of knife, and the pa
tent is not detained from business. 1t has been
placed before the public by DR.. Ellis, and radi-
cal cure of rupture is guaranteed for the low fee
of S25, which will be refunded in every case in
the event of failure. Many people have been
cured by DIR. Ellis whose statements are on file
in his office, open to the inspection of those in
terested.
The treatment Of DR.. Ellis has not been pur-
chased from others, as many so-called rupture
cures are, but is originated by himself, used by
himself and has been demonstrated in all
cases to be what it is claimed to be-A RADI-
CAL CURE FOR RUPTURE.
Names of patients cured will be fur
uished on appIication.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-27
HONORS TO THE CHIEF.
A Banquet Given Him by Friends at
the Palace.
Senator Perkins Welcomes Chief Crowley
and Stands Up for the Police
Department.

Chief of Police Crowley was rendered a
banquet at the Palace Hotel by number
of his friends last night. Among the party
were several prominent politicians, munie-
ipal officials and captains and sergeants of
the Police Department.
The banquet was intended as a testi-
monial and welcome home to the veteran
Chief, who appreciated it all so deeply that
he broke down when thanking his friends.
Tables were laid in the maple room, with
elegant silver ornaments, candelabra and
masses of beautiful roses and evergreens
for decorations. A sumptuous menu was
served, and when the black coffee and
cigars were in order ex-Judge J. F. Sui
Ivan; who presided, called the festive
party to order.
The first toast proposed was "Our Guest,
Faithful Public Servant" Chief Crowley
responded in feeling words. Carroll Cook
spoke to the toast, ''Our Country" Cap
tain Douglass responded to 1.-THE Working
Force of the San Francisco Police Depart
ment," after which r. P. Hammond de-
livered an address on California" Judge
Low spoke to ''Our Local Judiciary" Gener-'
al II ii. Hart to ''San Francisco" Dr.James
Simpson to "Our Pioneers" and H. I.
Creswell to ''The Ladies'"
Captain Lees in a brief speech, declared
in emphatic voice that the Police Depart
ment is as good and pure. as any other
body of men on earth. eve fear no Lexow
committee" said he; "all we want is JUS
tice. !"
Senator Perkins, who had been attend
ing the Union League Club dinner across
the hall. dropped in and was cheered en-
Enthusiastically. II slipped away silently"
he said, "to take my old friend by the
hand and welcome him home. Every one
who knows your Chief knows he is worthy
of all the kind things that may be said of
him.
'sIll stand up always for the police force
of San Francisco, for take it as whole, it
is first rate. [Cheers.l I'm glad you invite
an investigation, because l see as clearly as
the light shining before me you will come
out of it without stain or a word of re-
proach."
Three cheers were given for the Senator,
while napkins swayed in the air. After this
impromptu speeches were made until an
early hour this morning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-27

and the front of the machine toward the
west Gently he tipped the wings SO as to
catch the wind as does the kite. Then he
took few steps forward and-left the
earth.
Slowly he arose, like seagull from the
crest of wave. But before he had scared
more than three feet from the ground
there came sudden collapse. An i'm
portant brace in the light frame gave way
under the strain and one of the guide-cords
snapped in twain. Down came the
machine and the inventor. But his hopes
still scared aloft. If he could not fly
higher or farther just then, he had flown
enough to convince himself and his friends
that his work had not been in vain. The
machine would fly according to plans
specifications and calculations. One Of
the soldiers present volunteered to take
the aeroplane, so soon as the damage has
been repaired, and jump off the highest
bluff on the island when there is strong
wind.
Mr.. Pope, who is only 10 years old, has
not spent a lifetime on his invention, as
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-27
FLOATED In THE AIR.
Local Test Of an Aeroplane
Yesterday.
WAS BUILT ON ANGEL ISLAND
SaxtOn Pope, a Drainy Young Man,
Is the Inventor.
THINKS HE HAS SOLVED THE PROBLEM.
Application Of the Principle by Which a
Bird Scars Against the
Wind.
WAS BUILT. ON ANGEL ISLAND
THINKS Hi HAS SOLVED THE PROBLEM.

There is a flying machine ON Angel
Island that will fly. At least that is what
the inventor believes. Most inventors are
hopeful, and SaYton Pope is no exception
to the rule. The machine achieved short
flight yesterday, and would have shown
its qualities to better advantage had not a
cord snapped, thus permitting part OF
the framework to fall asunder.
The machine has just been completed by
young Pope, a son of Major Pope, the armv
surgeon, at Angel Island 1t is an aero
plane, somewhat resembling the meritori-
Gus continuance invented by the German
scientist, Professor Lilienthal. 1t is built
to fly on the same governing principle by
which the buzzard and the seagull and
other scoop-winged birds soar against the
wind.
This machine has wings that are shaped
very much like the wings of bat. It's in
ventor says it can fly and carry man
with it in wind blowing fifteen or twenty
miles an hour. The harder the wind blows
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-27

wolves IN DAKOTA.
They Are Playing Haroc among Herd.
of Stock.


CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., JAN. 26.-The wolf
question has again become so serious to
stockmen who have herds in the north
western part of the State that all sorts of
measures are being discussed for their ex-
termination. The Hamilton boys, who
have large herds of cattle in the Cave Hill
region, have tried poisoning, but with little
success. They now propose to resort to
dogs, and the experiment will be watched
with interest by other stockmen having
herds in that section.
Last fall the Hamilton boys took four
greyhounds to their ranch, and have also
sent to West Virginia for four trail hounds.
They are cross between blood and fox
hounds, and make excellent trailers. Upon
their arrival a desperate attempt will be
made to exterminate the wolves. Should
it prove that they are unable to cope with
the pests it is the opinion of some of the
stockmen that the Cave Hill country will
have to be surrendered solely to the wolves.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-27

many others have done, with less satisfac
tory results. He commenced work on tn,
machine in the latter part of last Decem-
| Der, just about month ago.
'The machine is simply mechanical
soaring-bird, said Mr.. Pope. "There is nc
complicated machinery about it, no cog
wheels, or ratchets. 1t is very simple and
therefore will be success in what it Is in
tended for-military observations in the
field.
ut is composed of central framework
OF light wood, as shown in the accompany
ing illustration. There are two bat-like
wings made of bamboo rods and canvas.
Behind these is a horizontal plane of can
vas which serves the purpose of preventing
the machine from tipping hastily either
backward or forward Behind this, ex-
tending out about fifteen feet, is a rudder
shaped like a fan, also made of bamboo
and canvas. This is set in vertical posi-
ton, pointing upward at an angle of about
thirty degrees. This prevents the whole
plane from swaying about and keeps the
wings steadily against the wind.
"The rising and falling OF the machine
is regulated by changing the center of
gravity. This is done by the movements
of the body of the operator. There is
room within the framework for changing
the body's position and thereby fitting the
wings one way or the other. The same
natural principle which enables the
buzzard to soar against the wind
and rise and fall at will governs this
machine"
The wings are twenty two feet from tip
to tip. The supporting area of canvas is
one hundred square feet, not countin the
horizontal plane. The total weight is
thirty-fve pounds. 1t is so constructed
that it can be folded together to the size OF
one of the wings and can be easily carried
from place to place by one man.
''Of course" said Mr.. Pope, zone cannot
expect to be an expert fiier with this ma
chine all at once. 1t will require much
practice and delicate skill to bring it to
practical use. 1t is like child learning to
walk. Even the birds that fly on the same
principle as this machine flies must have
a period for learning. They cannot fly and
soar when first they unfold their wings.
"There is another thing 1 wish to men
ton in connection with this machine" he
added. "It has been built in a hurry dur.
ing leisure moments, and its mechanical
construction is faulty in many respects.
Some of its parts are not strong enough,
as I had occasion to learn while making
trial to-day. l shall repair the damage
make it stronger and then--I shall fy.''
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-27
.TH URsToN rs ON GUARD.
He F5it Resist the Application of r,
ceiUeq McNeiU.

lie HeG heSfSt the Appacdteo7I OF ne
ceiUer McNeiU.
OMAHA, Nebr., Jan. 26.-John NJ. Thurs
ton, attorney for the Union Pacific receiv-
ers, Mrs. Thurston, General John G.
Cowan, special counsel for the United
States, Mrs. Cowan, Attorney Winslow S.
Pierce of New York and Freight Traffic
Manager John A Munroe leave tomorrow
for Portland, to be present at the hearing
before Judge Gilbert on the application of
the American Loan and Trust Company
for a separate receiver for the Oregon
Short Line and Utah Northern. Thurston
said he would represent the receivers of
the Union Pacific in the application and
would not take very active part in the
proceedings except to urge the retention
of the present receivers. Judge Cowan
will look after the interests of the Govern
ment, while Mr.. Pierce will probably make
the main argument why the road should
not have a separate receiver.
Thurston goes as representative of the
company, loaded with statistics, to show
what the Short Line has been earning dur
ing the years it has been part of the
Union Pacific system. Thurston will rep
resent the receivers of the Union Pacific in
resisting Receiver McNeill's attempt to
make the other interests responsible for
the extensive repairs done on the Oregon
Railway and Navigation Company as re-
suit of the washouts on the Columbia
River
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-27

the higher and swifter will be the fight of
the aeroplane and the man who goes
with it.
Some breezy day, when the west wind
comes bowling through the Golden Gate
and over the Marin County hills, Mr.. Pope
expects to mount his machine, jump off
the bluff just north of the army posts
wharf on Angel Island, and fly straight in
the face of the wind to Belvidere Point.
After he has kicked over a few of the
chimney pots on the summer palaces there
he may take new start and descend on
Sausalito, if the wind holds out.
The young inventor took his machine to
the heights on the south side of Angel
Island yesterday in order to have plenty of
room and a fresh breeze. He felt sure
that he was on the right track to success,
so far as the principle and the scientific
basis were concerned, but he was little in
doubt about his handiwork and mechani-
cal skill Perhaps the canvas and bamboo
rods and cords would stand the strain of
his 100 pounds against strong breeze !;
perhaps not.
1t was the maiden test of his pet, which
he had evolved from his brain and wrought
out with his hands. He was accompanied
by three or four friends, soldiers, who
have taken an interest in the strange affair.
High up on the slopes went Mr.. Pope
with the aeroplane. The wind was fresh
from the west. After taking his position
within the framework he turned his face
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-27
AFTERMATH OF THE STORM.
Serious Damage Wrought in Sausalito
and Neighborhood.

Serious Damage Wrought in Sausalito
and Neighborhood.
The storm which ragged with more or
less tierceness throughout the State for
several weeks past did considerable dam
age in Sausalito and along the entire
length of the North Pacific Coast Railroad
The beautiful and costly residence of G.
W. Barrett, secretary of the San Francisco
Gaslight Company, is in danger of total
destruction. 1t is a two-and-a-half story
building, presenting an imposing appear
ance to the passing stranger approaching
Sausalito either by the railroad or ferry
line. The front yard, facing Richardson's
Bay, was a veritable flower garden, hand
somely terraced, with cemented sidewalks.
etc. But Casa Madrona' is beautiful no
more; the flower garden, gradual grades,
with all their artistic paraphernalia, is
now a solid mass of mud and rain, and
rests in the street below; the porch in
front is badly wrecked, while cracks in the
earth about the foundation of the main
building give warning of the peril OF the
house itself.
In Ross Valley great damage was done.
Mr. Heath, who few years ago bought
property and built home near Sunnyside,
was literally ruined by the recent flood,
which left the land, improved at heavy
cost, covered two feet with white sand,
rendering his garden and orchard abso-
ntely valueless.
Near Tamales the sand from the beach
was driven over high hill by the fierce
wind in such quantity as to block travel
and traffic on the North Pacific Coast Rail
road, while the damage near Duncans
Mills to the country in general and the
railroad in particular is beyond computa
ton.
A fissure has been discovered near the
top of the mountain beyond Towards Sta
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-27
sented is as follows:


Ophir Lodge No. Civ. Saalberg, Louis Levy
Marcus Levy, julius Platshek, j. Rosenthal, NJ
Kalmuk, A. A. Badt, Louis Friedlander, S. H
Simon, Solomon Schloss.
Ethan Lodge No. 37-Albert Elkins, Marx
Hirsch, Jacob Levinson, Henry Ross Leon Solo
mon, Abraham Wilson.
Modin Lodge No. 42-J. Sehaen, Isaac Lacher
J. Hirsch, Isidor Brinn, Charles Brown, Elias
Cook, Isidor Simon.
Garizim Lodge No. 43 = Isador Haas, NJ
Rosenberg, J. Weisbein.
Pacific Lodge No. Ash. P. Bush, d. Davis, 1.
Choynsky, William Geist, A. Kaplan, Henry
Schwartz.
Montefore Lodge No. 51-J. Berolheimer S.
Bloom, T. Blodes, L. Heineman, B. Kahn, Marks
Lewis, David Michael, Marcus ]. Nitter, S. H.
Schocken.
Nevada Lodge No. SIR. T. Brodick, L.
Lobenstein, E. Taussig.
Miriam Lodge No. 56-Nathan Schneider,
Isaac G. Cohn, Simon Hockstadter.
Orange Lodge No. 224-A. Blum, NJ Nathan,
A. Klein
Oakland Lodge No. 252-A. Jonas, NJ. S. Levy,
George Mosbacher, A. Hirschberg, Max Marcuse,
Aaron Jacobs.
Carson Lodge No. 266-Morris Cohn, Ben
jamin Harris.
Unity Lodge No. 273-A. Kronberg, Herman
Enkle, solomon Zekind, Louis Lipman, Joseph
Rothschild, Solomon ]. Levy, Israel Cohnreieh,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-27

berg, J. Israelsky, ]. Jacobs, S. w. Lipman, II
Rubin, William Samuel.
Seattle Lodge No. 342-E. Morganstern.
Occidental Lodge No. 345-S. Gladstone, H
Block. L. Cohen, S. Silverstine, w. Goldberg
/. Simon.
Lasker Lodge No. 370-Simon Levi.
Tacoma Ladge No 406-S Posner.
Portland Lodge No. 416-Rev. d. j. Block
Isaac W. Fleischner, S. Blumauer
Baron de Hirsch Lodge No 420-Henry Jonas
Noah Bender Jacob Schaulauker.
B. +. Peixotto Lodge NO. 4Il-Louis Hyams.
Abraham Geiger Lodge No. 423 - Leopold
Stern.
Fidelity Lodge No. 426-Edmund Tauszky,
Lucius L. Solomon, Milton s. Eisner, Edgar D.
Peixotto.
There will be several important changes
made in the constitution of the order dur
ing the session. The election of officers is
also exciting interest as several candidates
are in the field 1t is stated that Mr..
Enkle will be reelected to the post of grand
president.
The case of Louis Blank, the grand Sec
rotary, viii also be disposed of. 1t is I'M
derstood that charges will be brought
against him at his own request, he being
DESTROYS of disproving certain statements
charging him with malfeasance in office.
His friends think the impending charges
will be so trifing that they have decided
to place him in nomination for reelection.
1.-THE statement that Mr.. Blanks ac-
counts are not straight will not bear IN
vestigation," said one of that gentleman s
friends yesterday. ''He does not owe the
order dollar, as the inquiry now pending
will prove. The charges against Mr.. Blank
are largely the result of spite work and
when sifted down will be found to be alb
solutely baseless."
Those who are opposed to Mr.. Blank
entertain a different opinion. They de-
cline to disclose the evidence i'll their pos
session, preferring to make it public at the
time of the investigation by committee
to be appointed by the convention. 1t is
likely under the circumstances that the
session of the order will be exceedingly
huelu,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-27
A NEW CLIFF HOUSE.
SutrO Decides What It Shall
Be Like.
A LARGE PRETTY CHATEAU.
The Place Designed Throughout for
Enjoyment.
TO Be BUILT WITHIN FOUR MONTHS.
VGrandaS and Towers, With Fine ParIOrS,
DiRing-ROOmS and BalrOOmS
oil Every Floor.

a new Cliff House is to rise within four
months from where the ashes of the favor
lite old resort are still washing into the sea,
and Adolph Sutro has decided what it shall
look like.
The old Cliff House was a low, white,
plain and squatty thing, the two verandas
over the breakers being its most pictur-
esque features, aside from its romantic
setting of rock and sea.
But plain as it was, it was hallowed
almost, by associations and recollections
that had grown for a generation. The
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-27
Marcus Rosenthal, Simon Myrson, Eugene w.
Levy Jacob Bowman. Max Warsnauer

Marcus Rosenthal, Simon Myrson, Eugene w.
Levy, Jacob Bowman, Max Warsnauer
Silver Star Lodge No. 296-Henry Kind.
North Pacific Lodge No. 314-Marks Rybke,
/. Gennbert, Lehman Blum, J. NJ. Gillert Isaac
Schwartz.
S. S. Green, f. 1. Wolf, Herman Gudstadt, W.
Lissner A. Glassman
Semi-Tropic Lodge No. 341-H. w. Edelman,
Samuel Prayer, Simon Cohen. Alternates-
W. B. Edelman NJ. Morris.
Oregon Lodge No. 65-L Lachman, Charles
Friendly, N. Goodman, w. Wolf.
Hope Lodge No. 126-H. Morris, NJ Menassis,
NJ p Stein, Albert Peyser.
Columbia Lodge No. 127-S. Adler, H. Froh-
man, j. Gunzberger, A. E. Lewis, E. Michaels,
Leopold Mayer, Aaron Wash, Adolph Wolf,
Marcus Zacharias
Golden.Gate Lodge No. 1921. j. Ashheim,
& Auerback, S. Baruch, P. Cohen d. Davis, ].
Henry, J. Hyman, A. Lipman, 81. Posner.
Paradise Lodge No. 237-A. Horowitz, Henry
Baruch.
California Lodge No. 163-H. Abrams, Louis
Blank, A. Colman, L. Friedlander, Max Gold
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-27
POMOLOGISTS GO SAILING.
Governor Budd Not With the Eastern.
Visitors.
The Splendid Martial Bearing Of the
Uniformed Staff Draws tile
Fire Of AlcatraZ.

The bay excursion rendered to the East
ern visiting pomologists by Governor Budd
took place yesterday without the chief
official of the State, who was detained at
Sacramento with rheumatic arm, dis
ability doubtless superinduced by the
eager opportunities of enthusiastic friends
with eyes single to possible appointments.
Governor Budd was represented in the
persons of three uniformed members of his
staff, Colonel f. S. Chadbourne, Colonel w.
D. Sanborn and Colonel N. T. James, whose
warlike trappings and martial bearing
struck the gentle apple-raisers from Con-
necticut and other Eastern States as a
sample of California development.
Before the start the crowd sat on the rail
of the Fearless and waited for their host
The big baskets of provisions, which the
commissary had provided, and the cases OF
red wine from some generous vintage ap-
peared, but the Governor was not present.
The arrival of Private Secretary E. L.
Conlon, bearing the Governors message of
regret, put an end to the waiting.
The visitors in the party were enter
tanned by exMayor and Mrs. Ebert, Sena-
tor VOORHEES,, W. B. Hamilton, Justice
Henshaw, Max Pepper, 1. Jacobs, Frank
and Mrs. NJ. M. Foote, Hon. John Hayes,
Colonel j. s. and Mrs. Young, A. R.
Briggs of Fresno, j. M. Nougues, ]. D..
Frey, Colonel Doolittle. DR.. and Mrs. a.
L. Lovelace, Senator Denison, Paris Kill
burn, Miss Grace Goodyear, Louis Metz
gar, Max Loebner Mrs. Mary L. Craig,
Miss Emma Mcmillan, E. T. and Mrs.
Mills, Alexander Wiley, Harbor Commits
sioners Cole and Bassett.
1t was typical California day for the
Fasteners; skies clear, bay calm and not
even the cruiser Olympia slowly making
her way toward the navy-yard seemed to
dispute with Commander Chadbourne the
supremacy of the seas. When abreast of
Fort Alcatraz, the garrison catching sight
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-27

of the martial makeup of the voyaging
staff, gave the Fearless a gubernatorial
salute.
almost without a wave. and the tug ran in
so close to the seals off the Cliff House
beach that the steam of her whistle blew
through their whiskers, while the Western
pomologists pointed out to their visiting
brethren objects of interest, as Fort Point
the impregnable, the life-saving stations
that seldom save and the bights and coves
where the bones of many lost craft lies
barnacle-crusted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-27

lis FRIENDS SAY HE is INNOCENT.

The annual convention of the Order of
B'nai Birth, comprising all of the lodges
on the Pacific Coast, will be held at B mai
Birth Hall, on Eddy street to-day. Grand
preside.
The meeting will be of unusual interest,
and as result large attendance of dele
gates is assured. Nearly all the delegates
from neighboring States are already on the
field and the remainder will arrive this
morning.
The list of delegates and lodges repre-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-27
He VAS NOT GEMS URED.
Bishop McQaade Says He Is the Ttctis
of % Clerical Clique.

u 70 IttTttUt CttTUts
ROCHESTER, N. Y, JAM 26.-Bishop Nc
Quade gave out the following statement
relative to the dispatch from Rome that
he has been censured by the Pope for his
sermon against Archbishop Ireland: "All
these stories are manufactured by clerical
clique in New York and neighborhood.
First they had me summoned to Rome;
next they had me deposed, and now they
have me seolded. wait patiently for the
next bit of news.'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-27
.Re,rnrd for Trni,, Robbers.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 26.-Authorities of the
Cotton Belt Railway and the Pacific Ex-
press Company have offered jointly a re-
ward of $500 for the capture of the robbers
who held up and robbed an express on
that road IN Arkansas last night. They
furnished descriptions of the two men
whom they believe to be the guilty parties.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-27
Tammamy Defers Reorganization.

New YORK, Jan. 26.-Tammany Hall, at
meeting of the general committee, de-
cided not to reorganize until after the re-
apportionment of the city by the Board of
Aldermen next June. Those who expected
warm fight on the matter were disap-
pointed. The meeting was short and to
the point, and adjourned early.