davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-02

haven't set the date for the marriage I'M
the church, and we won't be really and
truly married TIL that happens.
"Oh, no. it doesn't trouble me in the
least being lady and all that. Why
should 1t? l told him long ago that was
as good as he and my mother and sisters
and brothers as good as his folks or any
body's. That's my number Now must
60 on. don't care what you put in the
paper, for | shan't read it anyway. I've
got something better to do. Coming"
this to the callboy. Off went her red wrap
and before the footlights tripped light
hearted brunette, who looks scarcely her
Is years.
In another instant she was bowling to
the shower of applause that greeted her
and reaching down to pull up the huge
floral piece of maiden's- hair ferns, La
France roses and lilies, all tied with pink
ribbons. 1t was truly beautiful piece
and as tall as the little woman who
proudly carried it to one side of the stage.
In the center OF it was the inscription:
LADY sHoLTo DOUGLAS.
It was Manager Moore's offering to the
bride OF his company. Lord Sholto stood
III the wings all the while until her act was
over.
"Of course | shall take her off the stage"
he said, "and the sooner 1 can do it the
better pleased l shall be. We have made
no definite arrangements yet, because I
am waiting to hear from my folks. A
good deal will depend on their attitude,
don't you know. But I don't expect any
trouble. Why shouldn't marry any good
girl choose? l can't say anything more
now. You must excuse me. I'm off to
Burhngame in the morning for a few days.
rest after all this fuss and excitement, and
when l come back the wedding at the
church will be arranged"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-02
ALONG THE WATER FRONT,
A Short Strike for Higher
Wages on the Steamer
T. G.. Walker.
Straits on Her Way to
This Port.

The crew of the river steamer T. @.
Walker struck yesterday morning and
their places were soon filed with new men
and the boat was not delayed.
1t is the custom on river steamers to give
the crew $50 month during the winter
months and $35 during the fruit time,
which begins the LIST of June. The COM
pany concluded not to make the usual adj
vance and the thirty men OF the Walkers
crew quit work.
The Hawaiian schooner Aloha will sail
this morning for Honolulu with general
cargo and a deckload of 610 hogs. The
animals were in good condition and des-
tined for the Honolulu butcher-shops.
They were purchased by E. G. Winston.
who is part owner of the Aloha and was a
member of the Provisional Legislature.
1t is reported that the steamer Wash.
tenaw, en- route from New York to San
Francisco, was wrecked in the Straits of
Magellan. The dispatch was very brief,
giving no accounts concerning her officers
and crew.
The Washtenaw was originally tramp
steamer named the Oxford, built in Eng
land in 1887. She was wrecked in the
Bahamas and purchased and repaired by
an American firm, and has since sailed
under the United States flag. The steamer
was recently chartered by the Pacific I'M
provement Company to be used as coal
carrier.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-02
TRAINING VICIOUS HORSES.
Professor Gleason Gives q Wonderful
Exhibition of Skill.

Professor Gleason Gives a Wonderful
Exhibition of Skill.
Professor Gleason's horse training exhi-
bition at the Mechanics Pavilion was well
patronized last evening. Over 1000 people
attended the show, called out by the an
nouncement that the professor would con-
tlnue his efforts in subduing vicious
animal belonging to a butcher in the
Mission that had given him so much
trouble on the previous night, and finally
concluded an evening of vicious antics by
breaking into the crowd gathered about
the sawdust ring.
The owner of this wicked brute had
given him up as a hopeless case, and
thought to have little fun with the horse
few lessons in good manners. The horse
has bad record, and his picture ought to
be in the rogues' gallery. Before he was
three years old he had kicked a man to
death, and early in life manifested de-
sire to use his teeth on everything in
sight.
At five his owner attempted to train him
to harness and buggy, but gave it up after
having three sulkies kicked to shreds. He
was not only kicker, but bucker and a
bitter as well. Once three men harnessed
him to a sulky. For half an hour they
coaxed him to move and then tried the
whip. 1t was of no avail. The animal
would not stir one inch out of his tracks.
Some one suggested the old method of
lighting fire under him, and match was
touched to a bundle of straw.
He moved then, but it was horizontal
movement, and accompanied by such dis
astrous results to the sulky that no one
had ventured to harness him until Prcfes-
sor Gleason took him in hand on Friday
evening. Last night was his second les
son, and he was not long in showing evil
dences of his ugly temper.
After few preliminary maneuvers he
was harnessed to vehicle and at once
commenced to kick viciously at everything
in sight.
For some time Gleason could not get him
in motion-the right kind of motion-but
finally, after much patient work, he was
started around the ring. Gradually he
was urged into trot, which was frequently
interrupted by the highest kicking that has
ever been seen in the Pavilion.
For an hour the professor worked upon
his stubborn charge, and at the end of
that time docile and obedient animal had
been evolved-an animal that refused to
kick even when the sulky was run on to his
heels. Dozens of times he was driven
around the ring, and obeyed promptly the
command to stop and go ahead.
Several other animals were treated with
like result.
Professor Gleason will close his exhibit
tions in this City with testimonial benefit
from the horsemen of San Francisco next
Tuesday evening. At this time he will
handle, without ropes or straps, vicious
horse In A-foot ring.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-02
mas to the following members of the grad
nation class.

Adeline Holman Ames, Evelyn Kate Aron-
son, Helen Gordon Barker, Mary A. Barrett,
Mary Loretta Boylan, Edith NJ Boyle, Alice
Alma Breese Edith Forbes Browning, Laura
Call, Lily Hohfeld, Rose Hohfeld, Nellie Louise
Hollaren, Louise Holling, Maude Hy-
man, Bertha Estelle johnson, Linda Johnson,
Ethel Imogene Kennedy, Texaina Tyler Kurtz,
majou Mary Clorinda Cassinelli, Josie Celes-
tine Cereghino, Grace Blethen Chalmers, EN-
lily Reynolds Coey, Helena Cohen, Gertrude
Cohen, Emma Buckner Cunningham, Loretta
Conway, Henrietta B. Costa, Mary Gertrude
Kyne, Marie Loretta Lahan ey, Letitia Ellis
Larios, Minnie J. Lewis, Emily May Lindsay,
Susie Alice Maginis, Elizabeth NJ. Mcbride,
den, Bebe v McFeely, Mabel Metrovich,
Anna D. Coulter, Estella Ruth Davidson, Jean
Florence Davidson, Mary Isabelle Davies, Grace
Ives Davis. Florence Davis, Susie A. Dimond,
Mary Alicia Doherty, Florence Estella Ores
bach, Julia Eppinger, Isabel Evans, Alice May
O'Connor, Lucille Ellen O'Connell, Anna
Elizabeth OSullivan, Maude Elizabeth Patten,
Ryan, Mary Elinor Seibel, Grace Edith Sellon,
Caroline Agnes Sharp, Josephine Marie Sorbier,
Florence Nigh tingale Ewing, Annie Blanche
Fairweather, Claire Louise Fassett, Maude
Josephine Fay, Cecilia Friedlander, Mary
Gearv, Caroline Belle Herrin, Haidee Goldtree,
Lucy Emma Hall, Minnie c. Heaphy, Kath-
crime Gertrude Stack, Helena Monica Stack,
Sweet, Muriel Wcmple, Susan Sayilie Wendell,
Dorathea 81. Wolters, Rose Marie Zeile.
Non-graduates who completed partial
courses:
Mary Eastman Blake, Pauline A. Coblenz,
Maude West Cornish, Frances Mary Dolan
Florence Hess, Olga Heyman, Anna Sophia
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-02
ROBBED BY MASKED MEN,
Roy Goldberg, Alias Howard, Has an
Unpleasant Experience in His
Room.

Bennett Wiseman, Is years of age, was
booked at the City Prison last night by
Policeman George Collins on charge OF
robbery.
About 6 o'clock Collins attention was
attracted by cries of Police! Help?"
coming from a window in the lodging
house 100 Grant avenue. The cries came
occupied room 3. When Collins entered
the room Wiseman was there with his
hands and feet bound with cord. Gold
berg's feet were also bound. Goldberg
told Collins that he wanted Wiseman
arrested for robbing him of $195.
Wiseman, after being taken TO the prison,
said that he had nothing to do with the
robbery. He was friend of Goldberg and
between and o'clock called to see him.
He was sitting in the room reading a news
paper, when two masked men entered.
One seized Goldberg and tied his hands
and feet, and the other paid the same at
tention to Wiseman and threw him face
down on the bed. They then searched
their pockets.
Wiseman had 81 SO in one of his pockets
which they overlooked. but Goldberg said
he had $195 in his pockets which they took
Wlseman denied that he knew who the
two men were.
Goldberg is well known to the police. A
few weeks ago he was arrested in Portland
and brought here on a Superior Court
warrant charging him with perjury in
falsely swearing to the age of young girl
whom he married and took to Portland
where he placed her in a house of i'll fame.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-02

tombstone, Hattie May Milliken, May Nolan,
Ethel Lolita Perkins, Nettie n. Roth, Grace A.
Sheideman, Annette Slomsky, Lyllian Char
lesena Stewart, Elizabeth Sullivan, Sophie
Weule, George Moffatt Wightman.
The song, Graduates Farewell. !"
brought the evening to close. After the
proceedings terminated the graduated class
held reception, when their friends were
shown round the schoolrooms and the
building.
During the exercises a beautiful basket
OF flowers was presented to Mrs. Anna Won
Meyerinck, who had officiated as musical
director.
The following members of the Board of
Education were present: Deputy Superin-
tendent Babcock, Charles A. Murdoch,
Charles B. Stone, Thomas r. Carew, Angus
tus Comte, A. McElroy, 81. G. Henderson,
James Denman, Z. L. Wagner.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-02
A DOCTORS NEW FIELD,
Particulars Which Leaked Out
About an Oakland Treat
ment.
Pathetic Story Told in an Interview
With a Banker From Red
ding, Cal.

DR.. J. P. Sarsfield, who has Offices in the
Nucleus building, Third and Market streets,
San Francisco, opposite the Chronicle
building, several years ago established at
HOB Filbert street, Oakland, a sanitarium
for blood diseases and kindred complaints.
This is his speciality. His institution has
been continually filled with patients from
all parts of this coast. AS soon as one
leaves another comes in to fill his place.
The whole catalogue of blood diseases are
there resented-scrofula, eczema, syphi-
lis and the resultant troubles, as con-
sumption, cancers, hip disease, sores, abb
scesses, fistula, sciatica and infammatory
rheumatism, etc.
Patients who have been attended by DIR.
Sarstleld for all these diseases claim to be
cured UP soundly. They say the doctor does
not claim to cure consumption nor cancer In
their worst forms, but claims he can stop
the growth of the worst cancer with his
blood remedy. Quite number of men
and women who have attended his l:lstitu-
ton claim to have been cured of consump-
ton. People who have been operated upon
for cancer, hip disease and fistula by noted
surgeons without being cured say they
field.
James Mccormick, who was at one
time vlce-president of the Bank of Red
ding, said when interviewed: II was cured
by DIR. Sarsfeld of fistula in its worst form
after [ had suffered eight years. | was
nothing but skeleton" Said he: Don't
you know, the regular practitioners in
yariably operate for this trouble. DR..
Sarsheld cured me in little less than four
months. be used blood remedy and an
ointment. He has cured many prominent
people of the same trouble. There are
more man suffering with this trouble than
you would imagine. Sciatic rheumatism
is nothing but the result of rectal ulcer. l
can name some of the cures he has made
A. Scheline, 937 Wood street, Oakland,
hip disease four years standing; Mrs. E..
q. Foster, Grass Valley, tumor; William
A. Deane, Chronicle Office, fistula; a child
OF Mrs. K. Hansen, at Clements, Cal, of
necrosis OF the bone of both legs, one leg
being dlslocated at the knee joint as the
result OF an operation by doctor OF Stock
ton; Mrs. l.. P. Henderson, of cancer; r.
Brownson OF Oakland, rectal ulcer; and a
friend OF Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper, the phil
anthropist and kindergarten teacher, by
the name of Mrs. Henry Goodridge, of
malignant ulcers. There are hundreds of
others. In all these cases DIR. Sarsfeld
uses his blood remedy with marvellous
erect. This is wonderful remedy. 1t
requires several days for the doctor to
distill this blood remedy. He has very
costly apparatus just for this purpose, and
he has been obliged to double and redouble
Its capacity several times since he opened
his sanitarium.''
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-02
ATTACHED BY WALTER.
Legal Proceedings Against the
Firm of James Duffy
& Co.
REAL ESTATE DECIDED AWAY.
The Financial Difficulties Of an Old
and Well-Known Carpet
House.

James Duffy & Co., dealers in carpets,
window-shades, wallpapers, etc., at 811
Market street, are supposed to be involved
in legal and financial difficulties, the
Strengthening out of which promises to
involve it in more than the ordinary in
solyency proceedings.
Late yesterday afternoon ali attachment
against the firm was issued and filed, but
the execution was withheld until the first
of the week. The complainant named is
L. ]. Alderman, but it is known that the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-02
AFTER MANY MONTHS.

Sandy McFadden Arrested for Assault
to Murder.
Sandy McFadden, powerfully built
man, was arrested yesterday and booked
at the City Prison on charge of assault to
murder.
The complaining witness was John
Powers, an old man living at 46 Clemen-
tina street. A few days prior to the last
election Powers was walking down Second
street, when McFadden met him. Some
words passed between them, when McFad-
den knocked Powers down.
In falling Powers head struck against
the curbstone and his skull was fractured.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-02
THE GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL,
Graduates Diplomas Con.
ferred Upon 80 Young
Ladies.
A NEW ASSEMBLY HALL
REGULATIONS and Music by the Pu-
pisa Reception to Friends
of the School.

The crowning event in the public school
calendar took place when some eighty
young ladies were graduated from the High
School last evening.
Long before the hour appointed, the
three entrances to the school were thrown
open to admit the large number of frie nds
and relatives of the graduates, who were
glad 10 witness the exercises.
The immense stage, capable of seating
$50 people, was decorated with palms,
Bermuda lilies and ferns. Potted plants
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-02
ComfortabIe Travelling.

The most comfortable route to the East sum.
mer or winter is the Santa Fe route. The sleep
ing-cars are superior and the meals en- route
are unequale,-. There is less dust and no more
heat than on any other line.
popular misbelief is that extreme heat pre-
walls on this line in summer, while the fact is
that the elevation of the whole line insures as
comfortable temperature as can be found ON
even the most northerly line. The northern
part of Arizona is the summer resort of the
people of that section, and the Grand CANYON
of the Colorado is visited in the sumIner
months exclusively.
The Santa Fe route is first class all the wav
through to Chicago. The ticket office is 650
Market street, Chronicle building. The Phil.
man sleepers run without change from San
FRANCISCO 10 Chlcago via Kansas City.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-02

He lowered between life and death for
some time, but gradually recovered.
McFadden left the City and returned
few days ago. AS soon as it became known
measures to have him arrested.
McFadden declined to say anything
about his arrest. At the time OF the as
sault, however, it was stated by his friends
that Powers was making remarks deroga-
tory to an association of which he was
member
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-02

), In France very good gas is made from
the fatty materials contained in the soar
suds after washing woods and warns. The
wash water OF woolen-mill with 20 Oo0
splndles will annually yield enough of this
substance to produce ], loo, 600 feet of gas.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-02

THERE is an article on this market seldom
equaled and never excelled-Jesse Moore Whis-
Ky. Moore. HUM & Co. guarantee its purity. :
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-02
Special Baggage Notice.

Round-trip transfer tickets on sale at re
duced rates at our office ONLY. One trunk,
Morton Special Delivery. 81 Geary street.
40STayior street and Oakland ferry depot
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-02

1t is claimed that there are fifty-five dogs
in the United States to every 1000 inhabi-
tants.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-02

ES- Country orders receive prompt attention.
E Goods delivered free in Rafael
Mill Valley Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-17
Better Nobody Than Addieks.

This is substantially the outcome of the
long contest over the election of a United
States senator from the state of Delaware.
From the start in January last there was
deadlock. Senator Higgins, a Republican
who had served the state well for one term,
was candidate for reelection. There was
Republican majority on Joint ballot
and there would have been no question
about Mr.. Higgins's reelection had not j.
Edward Addicks, the gas monopoist, APP
peared in the field with backing enough to
prevent choice. Balloting continued day
after day with no decisive result. Once
there was break in the hope that the re-
suit might be a union on some comprom-
ise candidate, but there were four Addicks
men who steadily refused to allow an cleo
tion. 1t was charged that Addicks's mon
ey was responsible for the result. At the
last moment before final adjournment
there was another break and - Republi-
can votes, majority of the joint assem-
bly, of 20, concentrated upon Col. Henry
A. Dupont. There seemed to be no doubt
{ 'A4'NN " 9"tioi"NNOl1 CHUNG vi t'tt lOllS COll-
test had been reached.
But just here Addicks played another
card. During the session the governor of
the state, Republican, had died, and un-
der the Delaware law the president of the
senate, William 7. Watson, a Democrat,
became governor. When it was seen that
Duponts election could not be prevented
| otherwise, Watson appeared in the senate,
claiming his right to act as its president
making majority on joint ballot of IL in
stead of 10 and defeating Dupont's cleo
tion. Watson's right to vote under the
circumstances will be contested, and the
case will probably be carried to the United
States Senate. The scheme of having
Watson appear was a trick of Addicks and
his men to elect Democrat, since Addicks
himself could not have the place. Wat
son may appoint Democrat, while the
speaker of the house has given Dupont a
certificate of election.
The result of the contest will be watch
ed with great interest. Out of it all
there is one great satisfaction-Addicksi is
defeated, and Republican though he claims
to be, any outcome is better than that such
man should secure a place in the United
| States Senate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-17
lMinister HaseIton's Recall

1t has been surprise to everybody in
Vermont to learn during the past week
that Judge Seneca Haselton has been re-
called by the administration from his mis-
sion to Venezuela, and that charges of
gross misconduct are preferred against
him. These relate to his habits of intoxi-
cation, and especially to his condition at
the time when Admiral Meade visited the
port of Caracas, and reception WAS len e
dered to him and the other offio-- ers of tn,
squadron. Admiral Mea9ae reported tn,
facts to Washington, and Haselton wa.
summoned horne by cable-an instanc,
of SUMMARY faction which is said never tC
have. .S5ccurred before in the diplomatic ser
,Vylce in the history of the government.
Haselton, who is now in Washington
claims that the charges are without foun
dation and were inspired by petty spite
on Admiral Meade's part, due to what he
considered a personal slight because NJ
Haselton, in his capacity as minister
United States representative, did not
him sufficient attention while he 'iN
Caracas. Col. B. B. Smalley hess mo-
Washington this week with NJ a,
trying to get an interview wit Gre
tary of state and rehearing - 4Sel-
toms case. The mission has been f IS
thus far, and it was announced e nov
that Col Smalley had concludel ~
ing could be done. hS JAY
In Burlington the charges AOVer.n
generally discredited and the pos at of
their truth Indignantly denied dbli-
cans Joined with the Democry Waestify-
ing to Judge Haselton's hig Aaracter
and correct habits. There willte regret,
therefore, that publication maze by the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-17

An observant New York correspondent
thinks it interesting and significant to note
the tendency of men, generally supposed
to have an eye on the next Republican
presidential nomination, to make it in their
way to visit the etropolis-"the political
storm centre of the country''-at about
this time. Thomas b. Reed is in the city,
Allison has just left it, Harrison visits it
on his way to and from Trenton to deliver
lecture, Mckinley will be there on Me-
mortal day, and Morton watches the stua-
tion from Albany. "Besides the aspirants
themselves, other politicians advocating
their nomination are constantly passing
through the city feeling the pulse of pub
lie sentiment. 1t will be year before the
next Republican national convention will
be held, but already the contest for dele
gates has begun"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-17

New York Mail & Express gives ground
for the belief that the Vermonter went to
pieces after he reached Venezuela and en-
tered upon the duties of his mission. Amer
leans who have recently been in Caracas,
including Richard Harding Davis, the au-
thor, and the son of leading ship owner
named Griscom, state that Haselton's hab-
its ofintoXication became notorious in Cara
cas-, and the officers of the ships which
composed Admiral Meade's squadron tell
story to the same effect. The crowning
incident of Haselton's misconduct, accord
ing to these men, came on the night of the
banquet and ball given in honor of Admiral
Meade and other officers of the squadron.
1t is said in extenuation that Haselton
suffered a sunstroke after reaching Cara
cas- and that he now shows unmistakable
evidence of both mental and physical de-
cline.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-17

Mayor Swift's investigation into the
frauds perpetrated while the Chicago pub
lie works department was under Demo-
cratic control reveals some astounding
robberies. An asphalt paving company,
backed by a clique of aldermen, got con-
tracts for work that was done at excessive
rates, the property owners being plundered
accordingly. In the department fully 800
men were drawing salaries fraudulently.
A Democratic eX-state senator is said act
ually to have drawn Ii salaries ranging
from $40 to 800 a month.