davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-31
FOR LEA Sc.

MO. 5.-THAT DESIRABLE LOT ON
IN the West side of Judd street, on the
Waikiki side of the residence OF @. Bolte,
Esq. This affords one of the finest build
ing sites in the city. A long lease on
moderate terms to desirable tenant.
NO. $50 ACRES OF LAND
- (nHore or less) convenient to Homo
lulu; suitable for rice plantation. A
long lease and easy terms will be made
with party sinking an artesian well on
same.
FOR SALE.
MO. 2.-FOR SALE OR LEASE,
~ Vacant Lot on Young street, near
Thomas Square. Desirable location near
the residence of L. Dee. Price $4,000.
MO. GLAND AT KUMUELI, KA-
IN malo, Molokai. Price 1915. One
half expense of deeds.
MO. 81 ACRE OF FINE TARO
~ land, all in taro, located at Kama
kela; water right goes with the land.
Last years taro crop sod for over $500.
Price $1,000. One-half expense of deeds.
MO. 9.-BUILDING LOT AT AALA,
IN Palama, 50x15 feet, on Aala
lane. Price $14O0. One-half expense OF
deeds.
MO. 1O.-2 LOTS, EACH WITH TWO
~ story house, at Aala, Palama.
Price, together $3.50, or singly $1,000
and $3.50. One half expense of deeds.
MO. 11.-LOT WITH COTTAGES
~ on Punchbowl street, below Queen
street, near water front, will ultimately
become fine business property. Price
$500. One-half expense of deeds.
MO 1888 ACRES GRAZING, COZ
~ fee and feed lands at Honokua,
South Kona, Hawaii.
Mo. I4.-LAND AT PUIWA, NUU-
~ anu valley, mauka of "Hanai a
KamaIama," Queen Emma's old resi-
dence; area 3 77-100 acres. Planted to
strawberries and taro. Price $500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-31
HE WAS TOUCHED.
Passenger on the Wilder Loses a
Substantial Sum.

B. T. Mccullough, the stockman,
came down on the barkentine S. G..
Wilder with his wife. When he
left San Francisco he had about
$400 in gold with him. The money
was too heavy to carry about, so
he placed it in what he considered a
cafe place. When the vessel arrived
here on last Tuesday he counted
his money and found that someone
had distracted $40. The matter
has been placed in the hands of
Marshal Brown.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-31

MARRY S:4@................
(trial 2:25)
Dam of Apex, 1926; Ster-
ling, sire of 5 in 2:30; Lefty,
dam of 8 in 2 : 20; Grace,
dam of Creole, 2:15
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-31

The Y. P. S. G. E. will begin
their meetings September 9Th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-31

Besides the above have other desir-
able property for sale and lease. For
information call at the office,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-31

Cartwright Block, Merchant Street
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
THE PAVILION TOO SMALL.
Sixty Stalls Will Be Built on
Grove Street to House
Horses.
AS Many as BIS Splendid Animals
to Be Exhibited at the Great
Society Event.

The Mechanics Pavilion was in possess
sion of large force of carpenters yester-
day, and there were quite as many more
laborers hard at work moving planks and
boards. And out of the whole busy scene
an amphitheater was growing as if by
magic, with long rows of boxes reaching
upward and backward in terraces. The
familiar interior of the great, rude barn
was losing its character with every hour,
and instead of the spacious stretches of
floors it could be seen that another horse
show pavilion was being fashioned-on
lines similar to those of last years enter
tainment, though more ample and preten-
tious.
The arrangement of boxes and seats will
be almost the same for the coming horse
show as in the event of 1894. There will,
however be greater amplitude of space
and accommodation for the crowds that
are expected to attend every night of the
season. Behind these tiers of seats every
foot of floor will be utilized for stalls, cor
ridors, carriage-stands and harness-rooms.
In fact, this most interesting feature is
to be arranged with great care because of
the demand for space, and also in view of
the strong inclination OF lovers of horses
and fine equipages to see how the horse
show looks behind the scenes. So due re-
gard will be paid the comfort of visitors
But this year the Pavilion is not large
enough to house all the magnificent horses
that are to be gathered. The sidewalk on
Grove street from Polk to Larkin will
have stable of its own for five or six
days, that all horses may have temporary
homes at the show.
The total number of horses entered yes
terday was 375, and as this was such an
increase over expectations sixty stalls out
side the Pavilion on Grove street must be
used.
The equipages already entered include
eleven tandems, eleven coaches four-in-
hand, and great variety of dogcarts,
family carriages and other turnout features
that are probably new to California
This improvement" remarked an Off
Ger of the association yesterday, "goes to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
A MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
A Man Supposed to Be Dan Carroll of
Tu1are SuffOcated in a Lodging.
House,.

What appears to be case of suicide by
suffocation, but what may develop into
something more startling, occurred yes
terday afternoon in clearinghouse at 626
California street.
Yesterday morning man and woman
who, if actions are to be relied upon,
were greatly interested in each others
welfare, called at the lodging house and
procured room, registering as "John
Smith and lady,"
Late in the afternoon the door was
forced in and the almost lifeless body of
the stranger found lying upon the bed, the
gas jets both flowing at full force.
The patrol wagon was hastily sum-
moned and he was driven as rapidly as
possible to the Receiving Hospital, but
before reaching there he had succumbed
to the effects of the deadly fumes.
A search of the remains disclosed a gold
watch and chain and ring.
The only thing which could be of any
use in establishing his identity was an en-
velope in his pocket addressed to Dan
Carroll, Tulare, Cal, and it is supposed
that he hailed from that city.
A thorough search has failed to reveal
the identity of the woman who accom-
panied him. and that fact, if nothing more
casts cloud of mystery over what would
otherwise be not uncommon case.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27

prove that as result of the first show
held year ago, a taste for handsome traps
of all kinds has been developed here.
Some of the new traps have been imported,
though most of them were brought from
New York. The influence OF the horse
show, through collecting and presenting
the best things in turnouts, will be felt
more and more every year in California
until there will be as great variety of
tasteful and fashionable rigs here as in
England or the East. With better streets
in San Francisco and our interior cities
and good roads we will have driving asso-
Citations all vying with one another for
elegance and merit in all points of excel
lence.
'The same will apply to horses. This
season we will have all the celebrated
horses in the breeding classes at the show.
Men who care for horses will have an OPP
portunity of seeing for themselves the best
stock in the State, and no doubt there will
develop from such rivalry and knowledge
a splendid strain of road horses, hackneys,
and indeed of all the classes throughout
California;
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
SHE GOT TIRED OF HIM.
The Strange Disappearance OF Mrs.
Mile Kloch, Which Alarmed Her
Husband, Accounted For.

Frank Kloch, 10 Oak street, applied to
Warrant Clerk Graham of Judge Joachim
sens court yesterday for warrant for the
arrest of DR.. Thomas and DR.. Taylor, 1855
Market street. He said that two weeks
ago his wife, Mile, kissed him good-by,
as he wes going on short business trip
to the country, and since then he had not
seen or heard of her. She intended that
day to go to DR.. Thomas to have an
operation performed by DIR. Taylor. What
worried him was that she might have died
under the operation, but when he asked
for information from the doctors they re-
fused to tell him anything about her. SO
he wanted them arrested to force them TO
tell the truth.
Graham sympathized with him in his
trouble, but told him he could not issue
the warrant He advised him to report
the case to police headquarters, which ne
did, and Detective Cody was detailed to In.
yestigate. Cody reported he had learned
from DR.. Thomas that Mrs. Kloch had
been under treatment by DIR. Taylor and
that she was now living with her married
daughter near Fruitvale. Mrs. Kloch had
become tired of her husband, and would
not live with him any more. She had re-
quested them not to tell him where she
was living
Koch, who has a cigar-stand on the
corner of Eighth and Market streets, was
told where his wife could be found, but he
did not believe it. 1t was suggested tfat
he should take trip. across the pay ana
satisfy himself, but he thought that was
the duty of the police.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27

care and nurse villainous scalp wound, If
not slight fracture of the skull. He had
arrived early in the morning on business
bent and was looking for 31S Market street.
Gazing skyward and walking backward
led him into an open trap door in the
sidewalk in front of Fred Kohnke's Mer-
chants Cafe at 300 Market street, corner of
Front. The guards were not up to pre-
vent the doors from closing, and inciden-
tally to protect passers-by from falling in,
SO down went Mr.. Plumb, la McGinty.
He is an athletic. young man, and, as he
felt he was tumbling into an abyss, he
reached out with both hands, each grasp
ing the chains attached to flaps They
afforded him momentary relief, about as
valuable as the proverbial drowning mans
straw. The weight of his body and the
muscular arm-jerk he gave to regain his
balance brought the flaps to close, and
the full impact didn't do ANYTHING to
Mr.. Plumb's head. No, it simply cut the
scalp on favorite spot where the hair
ceased growing, and whether or not there
is slight fracture q scar will always re-
main.
The blow stunned him and he fell the
remainder of the distance into the cellar.
but some men at work there saved him
from more serious injury.
Mr.. Plumb was carried into Charles
Drescher's barber-shop, next door, where
he was patched up and sent home.
There is likely to be suit for damages
against Mrs. Macdonough. to whom the
building belongs, although at the present
time Plumb declares himself satisfied that
he did not sustain worse injuries than ne
is now nursing
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
FUNERAL OF J. G. EAsTLAND.
Impressive Services at the Church of the
Advent by Six Episcopal CIergymen.

Advent by Six Episcopal CIergymen.
Funeral services over the remains of
Joseph G. Eastland were held at the
Church of the Advent, on Eleventh street,
at II 80 A. NJ. yesterday. Six of the Epis-
copal clergy joined in the services. Rev.
]. A. Emery, rector of the church. pre-
coded the funeral procession reciting the
opening sentences of the burial service.
Then followed the honorary pallbearers-
Colonel George H. Mendell, Judge J. c..
McCeney, E. B. Pond, Albert Miller,
Toward Ravens, Edward Barry, John w.
Coleman, Oliver Eldridge, F. A. Him and
Z. r. Thayer. The casket was covered
with mass of rich purple violets.
Mr.. Eastland was connected with several
corporations, three or four banking in
stitutions and a number of societies, all of
which sent representatives to attend the
funeral and also contributed floral offer
ings.
The music was excellen and impressive.
The voices were selected from ST. Johns,
ST. Peters and the Church of the Advent
The remains of Mr.. Eastland were con-
veyed to Mountain View Cemetery, Oak
land.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
Furniture-Workers Aroused.

The Furniture workers Union No. Is
has taken up the matter of the importa-
ton of cheap goods from Japan. At the
meeting last evening several speeches were
made showing that the cheap stuff from
Japan is working an injury to every manu-
facturer both directly and indirectly. 1t
was decided to refer the matter to the ex-
ecutive committee to draw up suitable
resolutions protesting against the handling
and using of that class of goods. At the
next meeting the resolutions will be
adopted and afterward submitted to the
Trades Council. If confirmed by the latter
body the resolutions will be forwarded to
the Chamber of Commerce, Manufacturers
Association and similar bodies. The pur-
pose of all this is to show the attitude of
the laboring people upon the question.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
Painters, Card System.

The card system adopted by the Painters
and Decorators Union went into effect yester-
day morning. Under this system no union
workman can work on a job with those who
do not belong to the union. A weeks grace
was allowed all painters before putting the
rule into rigid force. This is to allow non.
union men an opportunity TO become men,
bers 1t has already had its effect, for at the
last meeting seventy-fve painters applied for
admission and were accepted. Reports from
nearly all OF the jobs are encouraging and
there are only three bosses who, so far as
heard from, are unfriendly to the system. The
union claims that it holds the majority of the
painters and it has no fear but what the card
system will be success.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
HENRY MARTINS EsTATE.H

Judge Coffey Has Signed the Decree Of
Conditional Distribution.
Judge Coffey has signed the decree of
distribution in the estate of Henry Martin
In accordance with his order of Monday
last. By the decree May Z. Martin, Henry
Martins widow, will receive $115,44s in
stocks and bonds and half interest in
the brown Bear mine and other mining
properties in Trinity County.
Fifteen thousand dollars was orde red
retained by e. B. Pond, the administrator
OF the estate, to settle any possible judg-
ment rendered in the suit of Mrs. John
Martin against the estate for ZOO and
also suit OF her son.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27

We will also show very large assort-
ment of Colored Blankets in Scarlet, VII
cuna, Magenta, Navy and Gray; also Trav-
cling Blankets and Buggy Robes; also
Baby Blankets in White, Light Blue, Pink,
Cardinal and Lavender, and a splendid
variety of Comforters in cotton and elder
coverings.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27

grounds on Haight street tomorrow afternoon.
Emil Markeburg, an eminent aeronaut just
from the East, will go up 5000 feet hanging on
himself from the air ship. He has never met
with all accident, and is confident that the
present trip will prove success.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
A Paracbute Chute shooter.

As Thanksgiving novelty, the "shootshe-
chuters' will have chance TO view Dig
balloon ascension and parachute drop at the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27

EXTRA mince pies delivered TO nearly all
parts of the City for Thanksgiving. swans,
Z13 Suffer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27

cases FINE WHITE BLANKETS size 64xSO. $500 pair
cases FINE WHITE BLANKETS, size 6SXS2. $500 pair
cases fine WHITE BLANKETS, size 72X4 $500 pair
"A cases SUPERFlNE WHITE BLANKETS (pure Australian
WOOL, size 74xS4. ....................$ $500 pair
3cases EXTRA HEAVY WHITE BLANKETS size SOy9 $1,000 pair
cases SUPERFINE WHITE BLANKETS size 9Ox9O. $3.50 pair
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
NEW ro.DAY-DRY GOODS.
BLANKET Department!
SPECIAL SALE!

We have just placed on sale an immense
purchase of FINE CALIFORNIA BLAN-
KETS and invite special attention to the
following extremely moderate prices.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27

BANK SrocK paper saves the eyes. The
Mysell-RollinsCo 20 Clay print and bind it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD

(via Sausalito Ferry.
From San Francisco, beginning October 81, 1880
WEEKDAYS.
For Mill Valley and San Rafael-7:30, 9:lo, 11:O0
A. NJ; 1:l5, 3:45, 5:l5, $3.50 p M
San Quentin 80, 9:15 A. NJ: 1:46s 5:16 p. n.
Ezra trims for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednee
days and Saturdays at III: 80 p. NJ.
SUNDAYS.
Tor Nfu, valley San Rafael aud San Quentin
500 10 90 II 80 A. NJ: ! 80, $780, 4:3o. |6:1o
pw *Uoes not run to San Quentin.
THROUGH TRAINS.
n.y0 NJ weekdays--C azadero and way stationA
i.45 p NJ Saturdays-Tomales and way stations
400 A. NJ Sundays-PonI Reyes ana way stationA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
Weak Men and Women

oyHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS. THE
- great Mexican Remedy; gives Health and
strength to the Sexual Organs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27

SANTA CRUZ DIVISION Marrow Gauge).
S:l5A Newark, Centerve, San J csc, FELTON,,
Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Way
Stations. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5.J0I
s2:15P Newark, Centorville, San jose New
Almaden FELTON,, Eoultler Creek,
Santa Cruz and Principal Way
Stations. .........................." 1I:2OA
4:lnr Newark. San Joso and Los GatOs.... 9:5OA
Way stations .'. .,' t7:2or
COAST DIVISION lrhrd 4 Townsend Sis.)
6;45A San jose aud Way Stations (New
Almadcn Wednesdays only),...... l:4JP
os11A San Jose Tres Pinos SANTA Cruz
Pacific Grove, Paso Robes San
Luis Ohispo, Guadalupe and Prin-
cipal Way Stations .............. 7:OJP
1O:4OA San Jose and Way Stations. ........ 5:0Op
I1:4JA Pao Alto and Way Stations. 3:3OP
"2:3OP San Jose. Cilroy. Tres Pines, Santa
Cruz. Salinas, Monterey and Pacific
Grove ................ slO:4OA
s3:B0P San Jose md Principal Way Stations DATA
A4:3OP San Jose and Way Stations ........ HS:O6A
5:SOP San Jose and Way Stations. ........ sS:4SA
6:3OP San Jose and Way Stations. ........ 6:3JA
ID San. mud Wnv MAT IN
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-12-11

1t Is Made by an American In Constantine
pie In Behalf of the Suffering and DestI-
tute.
BosToN, Dec. 10.-The following ex-
tracts are from a letter received in
Boston yesterday from an American in
Constantinople:
Happily men can be kept alive in
these regions on two cents a day per
head. But we are troubled to get the
money. All the merchants are ruined.
so that drafts cannot be longer cashed.
We are now trying the expensive
method of sending the actual gold by
post. This is dangerous and unsatis-
factory. For an effectual relief work
it is essential for the United States
government to take official protection
of the men who distribute, otherwise
nothing will be permitted by Turkey.
There will undoubtedly be large
amount of aid from England There
is need of the greatest haste in getting
some effective relief into the field
"Thc Turks are trying by every
means in their power to force the sur
vivors to become Mohammedans. A
native letter from the district of Khar-
put says that in one group of villages
500 Armenian men have been made
'MohlmmedanS.h
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-12-11
FEDERATION oF LABOR.
Opening Session of the Annual Convention
-PresIdent nIcBrIda Makes His Report.

Opening Session of the Annual Convention
President Mcbride Makes His Report.
New YORK, Dec l0.--The convention
of the American Federation of Labor
was opened yesterday at Madison
Square Garden. Labor leaders from all
over the country, Canada and Great
Britain were present to lend their
prestige to the Importance of the con-
vention as an assemblage of the lead
ing representatives of the organized
working class of the United States.
John Mcbride, president of the fed
GRAFTON, called the convention to order
and introduced ]. w. Sullivan, of this
city, who delivered the address of well
come. President Mcbride responded in
appropriate terms
A committee on credentials was an
nounced and the convention then took
a recess in order to give the committee
time to prepare its report. There were
only one or two contesting delegations.
Upon the reassembling of the conven-
tion the committee on credentials re-
ported in favor of seating eighty-three
delegates and that there were six pro-
tests for the consideration of which the
committee asked further time. The re-
port was accepted. The chairman an
nounced the committees, after which
he read his annual report as follows:
while there has been and is now
material improvement in trade condi
tions as compared to those of the previ-
Gus two and one-half years, yet the
Improvement has not been as pro-
nounced as press reports would lead us
to believe, and such as it was, it did
not relieve the strain upon the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor until late in
the year.
Regardless of the many disadvan-
tages under which the federation
labored during the year, such progress
was made in our work that am able
to congratulate you upon the fact that
both numerically and financially the
American Federation is stronger to-
day than it was at the end of 1894. and
to assure you that the prospects for the
future are full of promise for the sue
cess of the trade union movement.
THE Phillips bill, providing for a
commission to inquire into and report
upon the legislation needed by labor
did not become law, but its author,
Mr.. Phillips has been reelected and
will endeavor to secure its passage at
the present session of congress, and
steps should be taken by this conven-
tion to aid him in his efforts.
''The greatest crime of the nine
teenth century and the most remark
able ever perpetrated upon our people,
was that committed by the present ma
tional administration in adding to the
bonded Indebtedness of our country
during time of peace. The attempt
to maintain gold reserve of one hun
dred million dollars by contract such
as was made with the Belmont Morgan
syndicate was farcical, to say the least,
but farce only in so far as it was in
tended to blind the people to the fact
that they were being robbed, deliber-
ately and numerically, in the interests
of eastern bankers and bondholders,
whose only desire has been and now is
the perpetuation of a system of bonded
Indebtedness on the part of the gov
| ment y
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-12-11

were lifted on the night air. Breath
less all the troopers far below and the
little party on the hillside waited the
result.
1.-The boys right, muttered old Kelly
to himself. IF Icons in hiding from
Apaches anywhere here he'll welcome
that call" No answer came, and once
again, little louder, Randall piped
anew. Still no result, and with a sob
in his voice the boy turned.
"I'll not give up till I've searched the
cave" he said, "but he'd have answered
if he'd heard" and SO once more led
on. Presently they came to deep cleft
in bold outcropping of rock, and into
this cautiously Randall turned. Keep
few yards behind me" he whispered.
1--WE got to light my match"
One moment, and with snap and
flare the blue flame of the lucifer
flashed upon their sight, slowly turned
to yellow red, and was lifted toward q
DARK aperture in the rock. One instant
of hesitation, of doubt and bitter dis
appointment, and the boy passed
stealthily in. Then something seemed
to stir far back in the dark. There was
sudden start-a sti1ed gasp. Then
the simultaneous cries: Leon! Randy"
and in a confusion of sound of scramb-
ling and hugging, and something sus-
piciously like sobbing and laughter
intermingled. the match went out.
When, after moments lull, old Kel-
ly struck light and peered with
moistened eyes, the boys were appar-