davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15
COLONEL CASTLE Welded
The Ceremony Performed ir
the Land of Orange
Blossoms.
The Bride a Beauty of the South
and a Member of an Old
Spanish Family.

Colonel Albert E. Castle and Miss Vir-
ginia Winston were welded yesterday in
Los Angeles at the home Of the bride, 737
Flower street. The marriage took place at
o'clock, in the presence of only the inti-
mate friends and relatives. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Father McAuliffe.
The young couple left Los Angeles in the
afternoon for Coronado on their honey
moon. after which they will come to San
Francisco, which will be their future
home.
The bride is member of one of the
Oldest Spanish families, the Bandini-
Arguellos, and is noted for her beauty and
She is an attractive and highly accom-
plished young lady and has travelled ex-
tensively.
Colonel Castle is one of the best known
and most popular of the younger infiuen-
tial leaders in this City in public move
ments. He is member OF the long-estab-
lished and well-known firm of Castle
Brothers. and has come prominently be-
fore the public in number of movements
for the general welfare. He was lately ap.
pointed by Mayor Sutro member of the
new Board of Election Commissioners. In
the National Guard he holds the rank oil
colonel, having been member OF Gov
ernor Markham's staff.
Colonel Castle is also vice-president Of
the Half-million Club, and it was while on
an excursion of that organization to the
south that he first met his bride.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15

bender, E. E. Mccormick, Miss Peters
Francis Juarez, w. j. Hollier, Adele s.
Klee, Juana CARRIER, Victor Isabella,
Ernesto and Margarita Martini, II. J.
Welsh, Miss Martin. ]. A. Gonzalez, J. r.
and Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. A. E. Wilson, II.
Ellis, Pedro Pelanz, Hugo Fisher, James
H. Farthing. Miss L. Richards, J. E. Chill
berg, d. Mugdon, Mrs. G.. Gibson, L. w.
Stone, Senior Palanz.
John Enquist, second mate of the
schooner Dora Bluhm, now unloading at
the foot of Fourth street, was fatally in
iured yesterday afternoon. He was caught
on the revolving drum of donkey engine
and wound ander the large rope used in
hosting out the cargo. When the ma
chinery was stopped and the unfortunate
man taken from under the gear he was un-
conscious. He was taken to the Receiving
Hospital, where it was found that his
skull, right arm and left leg were badly
fractured Enquist died at the hospital
shortly before o'clock last night and his
body was removed to the Morgue.
The sealing schooner Bowhead, which
arrived here from Boring Sea August Z,
was seized yesterday by the United States
Marshal. Captain Moves of the schooner,
in his report to the customs officials, stated
that he caught in January last nineteen
female seal In prohibited waters. His own
log conyicts him of the violation of the
law governing the taking. of seals within
certain dates and territorial limits.
There is a clause in the law, however,
which provides that license may be issued
under certain conditions to sealing-vessels
to enter the waters called the "area Of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15
RICHMOND DISTRICT.
The Police Protection Said to Be In
adequate.

The Police Protection Said to Be In
adequate.
The Richmond District Improvement
Association met last evening AT Simmonds
Hall, corner of Fourth avenue and Cali
fornia street, Charles III. Hubbs presiding
A communication was received from Mr..
Vining of the Southern Pacifc's street
railway system, refusing to grant an appli-
cation for transfers from the Sacramento
street line to McAllister street.
The secretary of the Board of Health
also sent a letter in reply to a notice given
by the association of defective sewage near
the Richmond Primary School, the par
ticulars of which appeared in THE CALI
some days ago. The writer said that the
matter should be brought to the attention
of the board at its next meeting.
1t was decided to send communication
to all contractors for sewer work in the
district asking for rates. AS it is now
some are charging 81 per foot and some &c
cents.
The secretary was instructed to ask the
Police Commissioners for larger detail OF
officers in the Richmond district, as sew
eral communications addressed to Chief
Crowley on the same subject had received
no attention. Several members spoke on
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15
THE NAVAL RESERVE.
designations Among the Officers.
Boat Drill.


designations Among the Officers.
Boat Drill.
A few weeks will see many important
changes in the ranks of the Naval Reserve,
not only in the roster of the officers, but
in the formation of the battalion. Com
panies are to be merged into divisions to
correspond with the form-term in vogue
on board OF a man-of-war. The old Com
pany and part of B will hereafter be
Division No. /, and the remainder OF B,
with D, will constitute Division No. 2.
Company a at San Diego will be Division
No. s, and E at Santa Cruz will be known
as Division No. 4.
Two more boats are to be added to the
battalion, and regular squads of twenty
men are to be drilled every Thursday even
ing at the new boathouse at Folsom-street
dock.
Lieutenant Commander Stable is to re-
sign his position as commander Of the
battalion and will be appointed on the
staff of his successor as surgeon with the
rank of utenant-commander. The pres
ent staff surgeon is to resign from the
service. Lieutenant Brooks, adjutant, and
Lieutenant Douglas will also leave the re-
serve, the latter at the end of his term ct
office next month.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15
ALONG THE WATER FRONT
Arrival of One of the Sur
vivors of the Manzanillo.
Disaster.
THE C0LIMA's FINAL HOUR.
Ouadman, the Mutinous Sailor 81
the Alice, VIII Be Returned to
Germany.

A mute though eloquent record of the
Colima disaster was brought up from the
Mexican coast by J. E. Chilberg, a pas
senger on the steamer Colon, which ar
rived from the south yesterday. 1t is a
lady's small gold watch belonging to Mrs.
Chilberg. Mr.. Chilberg had it in his
pocket when the laundering steamer took
her final roll and hurled him off to battle
amid the awful wreck-strewn waters. The
hands on the dial point to Ii 20 clock,
marking the dreadful moment when the
Colima went down in the storm.
Mr. Chilberg was thrown in the water
with the splintered timbers of the deck
house, and drifted amid the floating
freight and lumber till he found the raft
and L. ii. Peters, Henry Baeder, Robert
Gonzalez and Fred Johnson.
They sighted the steamer San Juan
about three miles off, and while they could
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15
LOYAL LEGION BANQUET.
California Commandery Instal1s It's New
Officers and Is Entertained at
Banquet by Major Hooper.

California Commandery Instal1s Its New
Officers and Is Entertained at
Banquet by Major Hooper.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
Loyal Legion last evening was an
unusual event in the annals of the
California Commandery. A business meet
ing was held in the parlors of the
Occidental first, at which Lieutenant
Colonel Edward Hall, Sixteenth Michigan
Infantry, Paymaster II. s. Bradford, late
United States navy, and J. M. Macdonough,
by inheritance, were elected members.
Major w. B. Hooper, the new COM
mander, and the other officers elected May
Is were then installed.
The commandary then formed in col
umns and, preceded by band, marched
into the banquet hall, where they had been
invited to collation. by Major Hooper.
The new commander was introduced by
Colonel G. Mason Kline and given three
rousing cheers.
The banquet hall was tastefuliy decor
ated with the National colors. Speeches
were made by Colonel G. G. Z. Lee, q. s..
A.. Paymaster II. T. Shedding, U. s. NJ,
the junior vice-commander; Deputy Com
mander Charles E. Wilson of the G. A. r. ;
General P. F. Walsh, Professor George
Davidson, Colonel Charles A. Sumner,
Colonel E. G. Culp of Kansas, L. 7. Hol-
den of the Colorado commandary, Colonel
George Stone and A. FL. Babcock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15
OPH|R LODGE BANQUET,
Members of the B'nai Birth
Celebrate a Memorable
Anniversary.
Forty Years Ago Ophir, the Pioneer
Jewish Lodge on the Coast,
Was Founded.

The members of Ophir Lodge No.
81 of the Independent Order of the B'nai
Birth, the first Jewish lodge on the
Pacific Coast, celebrated last evening the
fortieth anniversary of its institution by a
banquet in the dining-room of B'nai
Birth Hall on Eddy street. Covers were
laid for 100 guests, and there were but few
vacant places.
Ophir Lodge was instituted on August
IA, 1855. Among the early members were
Lewis Abraham, M. B. Aschim, L.
Bevoctheimer, Joseph Danneburg, David
Torcheimer, Jacob Frankel. Levi Heine-
berg, Fred Lewis, Jacob Meyer, Philip
Mann. Samuel Meyer, Louis Achs, Viii.
liam Steinhardt, S. Solomon, Elias Schu-
bert, Gabriel Scheier, NJ. Steppacher and
l.. Tichner. Of these none remain, and
the oldest living members of the lodge are
William Saalburg, who joined three
months after the charter closed, and f.
Toplitz, who has been q member for
thirty nine years.
The objects of the order of B'nai B rith
are fully set forth in its motto, "Benevo-
lence, brotherly love and harmony
When Ophir Lodge was established there
were but twenty-one lodges in the order.
Now it boasts of 447 lodges, some of which
are in Europe and in the Holy Land, and
its membership roll contains $4,000 names
The order has paid out $3.50, 900 for orphan
asylums. 100000 for sick benefits and
So, 200, 600 to the widows and children of
deceased mem bers.
Before the banquet last night Ophir
Lodge held an executive session, at which
President Kollmann presented the organ
ization with handsome souvenir emblem
suitably inscribed. 1t was handsome
shepherds staff with golden crook and
buckles of silver. At the feast
William Reinsten acted as toastmaste
and the flow of soul equaled the bounti-
full supply of good things upon the table.
All the grand officers of the B'nai Birth
were in attendance, and brilliant repartee,
good stories and eloquent speeches pre-
vailed till late hour. The list OF toasts
and coasters were as follows: "Ophir
Lodge" William Saalburg; Constitution,
Grand Lodge" Jacob Greenebaum; ''The
Order at Large" David S. Hirschberg /;
Estate of the Order" Alexander l.. Badt |;
"District Grand Lodge" E; /. Wolf; Our
Herbs; "Our State" Marcus Levy.
The present officers of Ophir Lodge are 4:
President, M. HOLMAN; vice-president, L..
Herbs; secretary, M. Aschelm; monitor,
William Saalburg; treasurer, l.. Fleischer.
The committee in charge of the banquet
included M. Kalmuck, William Rein
stein, Nj. holman and William Saalburg.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15

| make her out plain on the surface of the
ocean the vessel went by them, her officers
failing to observe their frantic signals for
help. They landed upon the coast thirty
three hours after the wreck and were
kindly cared for by the natives.
1--WE went to them looking like gang
of pirates" said Chilberg, yesterday, and
they took US in like brothers. We were
battered, bruised and half naked, and
they never asked US who we were. The
hands of my poor little watch stand just
where they stopped when l took my plunge
off the sinking Colima.
THE crystal was broken by stick of
lumber striking me in the side, almost
knocking me senseless, but kept my grip
on a piece of the deckhouse and 1 am
alive. Don't move the hands nor change
anything, for that watch, rusted and bat
tered and ruined and useless, is the most
valuable timepiece in the world to me.
! It records and always will record an hour
| the most horrible in all my life. There it
| isl o'clock 20 minutes and 80 seconds
and [ think I'll remember that time o.
! day"
Carl Quadman, the mutinous sailor OF
! the German ship Alice, who assaulted Cap
tain Huffman coming into this port, has
been turned over to the United States
| Marshal. A warrant was issued by Com
missioner Heacock, at the request of Ger
man Oolsul-Ueneral hOSentudl, anu Tue
sailor will be dealt with as his Consul di-
reefs. AS is the case of mutinous men on
board of a foreign vessel Quadman will be
/ kept in custody until the Alice sails, when
he will be transferred to the ship for pass
/ age home, where he will be tried.
! The Pacific Mail steamship Colon, which
arrived yesterday from Panama and way
ports, brought up the following cabin
! passengers: Jose Altmark, NJ. Mentor,
Mrs. J. Mainwaring, Rico Arroyo, Miss L.
| Harris, H. J. Byrne, Vicente Csrpio, James
Kingsland, Miss NJ. w. de Matthew, Mrs
Martin, Garabaldi Garlic, Charles OAR
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15
THEATERS At M|DWEEK,
The Attractions at the Several
Houses Are Drawing
Well.
Announcements of Future Events
A New Scenic Artist From
Boston.

On midweek night there was no decrease
in the size or character of the audience at
the Baldwin Theater, where TOO Much
Johnson" has caused so many to laugh
and kept them in good humor for hours
This very funny play will be continued
until Saturday, when it will be given after
noon and evening.
From indications there is no doubt but
John Drew's engagement at the Baldwin
which will commence next Monday night
will prove very successful one. Letters have
been received from various points-san Rafael
Mountain View, San Jose and DISTINGUISHING
for certain nights for theater parties anxious
to witness "The Bauble Shop" representing
London political and society life. The sale O.
seets viii commence this morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15

this matter. 1t was shown that the ex-
tensive territory from First to Forty-ninth
avenue and from the Pre.i6io to the park
was entirely without police protection, ex-
cepting for one mounted officer on day
duty. There had been over 100 robberies
during the past two months within the
above boundary, according to the associa-
ton members, ana several persons had
been driven out of the business of raising
chickens.
Another want of the district, as made
known at last evenings meeting, is q
grammar school. The secretary was
ordered to ask the Board of Education for
such school. AT the present time about
200 children are compelled to walk over a
mile to the Hamilton Grammar School.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15

it is said no cars will be run on Folsom
street, besides, until the power-house is
completed and in operation.
One of the four sets of 1200-horsepower,
triple-expansion, surface-condensing en-
gines-the only one made so far-was
being transported from the Union Iron
Works to the Bryant-street power-house
yesterday. Each set is to have two gem
orators of 400 kilo-watts capacity each.
Chief Engineer Forsyth of the Union Iron
Works is experimenting the putting of the
engine together. 1t is magnificent piece
of work
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15
The Grand Opera-House.

The highly sensational melodrama, "Harbor
Lights" has drawn large audiences at Mo-
rosco's Grand Opera-house nightly. Lena Mel
son, the character represented by Nina
Gleason, has given that lady an opportunity to
show her powers of portrayal of the passions
and her Interpretation of the part has won
much favorable comment for her. The several
scenes painted from photographs are artistic
representations of the scenic art, particularly
the mechanical and revolving changes in the
fourth act.
The next sensation will be "Cracker Jack, -
q story of life in Oklahoma, with Charles N.
Swain and II. Coulter Brinker in the leading
characters.
sidney Childen of Boston, a scenic artist OF
high repute in the East, has been secured for
this house, to take the place of Meyer Strauss.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15

award" Captain Noyes states that he
sailed without his license, though he had
applied for one prior to his departure for
the north.
citic Coast Steamship Company, while GO
ing on board the Santa Cruz Tuesday even.
ing to pay off the crew dropped bag of
money overheard containing $500. The
coin was recovered by diver after several
hours cropping around on the bottom of
the bay.
The island brig Galilee arrived from
Tahiti Yesterday afternoon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15
The Columbia,

Twelfth Night" with Rose Coghlan, Henry
E. Dixie, Maurice Barrymore, Stoekwell and
Beach in the cast, has been a most extraordi-
nary attraction at the Columbia Theater. So
great has been the desire for Shakespeare that
the house has been crowded every night. Last
evening there was only standing room before
the curtain rose. The box-sheet shows that
there has already been a great demand for
The next attraction at this house will be a
triple bill which will include "A Man of the
World Barrymore's hit; "Nance Oldfield,''
Critic, or a Tragedy Rehearsed," which intro
duced Henry E. Dixey as legitimate artist in
fine comedy, and in which he made great
sensation at Daly's in New York City.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15
The German Company.

"Die Orientreisse," by Blumenthal and Ka-
delbarg, the original of "orient Express" pro-
duced last season in London by Augustin
DAILY, will be given for the first time in this
City by the Conreid German Comedy Company
at the Baldwin Theater. This comedy, its
original text, will prove very interesting to
those who understand the German language.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15
The Tivoli,

That charming and much-enjoyed comedy
opera, "The Royal Mildly" so acceptabiy pre-
sented at the Tivo1 Opera-house is still good
drawing card. Alice earle as the Partisan
actress is great favorite.
The next attraction billed at this house is
"The Black Hussar,' which will be presented
in grand style. Martin Pache and John /.
Rafael will alternate in the leading character,
Helbert.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15
For Her Husband's Death.

Mrs. Fredrika Olsen, administrator of the
Peter Olsen estate, has begun suit against the
Merchants Ice and Cold Storage Company for
$50 600 damages, on account of fatal injuries
that Mr.. Olsen sustained in boiler explosion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15
The Orpheum.

The vaudeville entertainment given at the
Orpheum, which has already been noticed at
length, draws crowded houses every night, and
the various members are received with decisive
marks of approval,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15
Ell CAMPO-EXTRA.

SUNDAY, AUGUST IS, AT $50 P. M,
Exhibition of Submarine Diving and Submarine
Explosions by the Noted Diver, CAPT. JOHN
ROACH. Record-Worked on steamer City OF
New York wrecked on Point Bonita; steamer San
Pedro wrecked at Victoria Harbor, Nov, 1892:
Ship Ellenbank, afire at Union-st. wharf June,
1898. etc. Presenting complete and comprehen-
sive demonstrations of the methods of modern
submarine diver, TO be followed by Burlesque
Naval Display. Fare, as Usual. rs Cents.
Boats leave Tiburon Ferry, foot of Market ST., at
leave FL Campo at II 10 A. M 100 ZOO 200 2. N.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15

The CALL has secured the right to pub
lish this charming story in serial form, and
the first part appeared Saturday, Aug. IL.
Readers of THE CALL declare the story to
be one of unusual interest. The next IN
stallment will be printed next Saturday,
Aug. IL. 1t is customary to publish such
contributions in the Sunday edition of The
CALL, but the author has conscientious
scruples against having any of his produc.
tions published in the Sunday edition OF
any paper and in Difference to his convlc-
tions THE CALL has agreed to print this
story in the Saturday issues only.
THE CALL devotes q great deal of attention
to excellent articles on Western Themes by
Western men and Western women.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15
AMUSEMENTS

d
BALDWIN THFATER.-"roo Much Johnson"
COLUMBIA THEATER-" Twelfth Night"
MoRosco's oPERA-HoUsE-" Harbor Lights"
1IVoLI OPERA-HoUsE-"Th Roysl Middyn
CRPEEUM-High-Cl Glass Vaudeville
ALCAzAR THFATER.-"Marble Hearth
MAcDoNoUeH THEArER (oAKLAND) 1.-THE
Amazons.'
STATE BOARD OF TRADE ExEIBIT.-575 Market
street, below Second. Open daily Ad mission free.
BAY DISTRICT TRACK.-Races
MECHANICS 1NsTITUTE.-Opens August Is.
Der 2 to IA
PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS.
FL CAMPo-Sundey. August 1S-Aquatc Exhi-
bttion by Captain John Roach.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15
FROM THE LOWEST LEVEL, "
A STORY OF MINING LIFE IN
CALIFORNIA.

BY THE Rev. j. H. .WYTHE JR.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-07

Recent investigations confirming cas-
ual notes made through many years
past go to prove that the rays of the
arc light have y decided therapeutic
value, and that the naked arc, i. e.,
without Il glass globe, may be Il very
useful disinfecting agent in hospital
wards and places where the rays can
be projected directly on the organisms.
Some years ago experiments were
made in this way in the Paris sewers,
with the result that considerable purl-
flying action was noted. DR.. Margaret
CleateS, reporting on these facts, tells
how she once dispersed the odors from
refuse barrels near her office door by
switching OH an arc light for half an
hour and going away. When she came
back the atmosphere, which had been
unbearable. had become perfectly pure,
although elsewhere in the house, where
the arc light could not have any effect.
the bad smell of garbage still persisted.
Any one who has frequented arc light
stations must have noticed the pleas
ant odor OF ozone around it caused
by the generation Of the current In
some of Nikoia Tesla's wonderful ex-
pcrlulenlS Wllu high leuSiou SuiASA.
Il remarkable quantity Of ozone is
given off. and care has. i'll fact, to be
exercised not to oZonize the air TOO
much in this way. Sunlight is a great
disinfectant and purifier, and, as the
electric light approximates to it, one
can understand something OF this
power to arrest bacterial development
and to steriliZc sources Of infection
end corruption. While this is true Oh
the arc light. which burns in the open
air. the incandescent lamp has another
distinct advantage over ordinary H.
luminants in the fact that there is no
combustion going on inside it, and that
it. therefore. does not consume the
oxygen Of the air and vitiate the at
mcSpherc. Both kinds of electric llght
The are and the iilcandcsccnt-can De
used in giving patients bath OF ilsht
With II result equivalent to combined
light and vapor bath. The skin Is
Drowned as II by snnburn. ana the
effect Is described rs most Statutory.
The light is used in this work III com
birutiOn with lens and reflector Tor
lOcalizing the rays.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-07
ESTINSLEY Is REFLECTED.
The senate Will Not Confirm Him as
POstmnster at Sioux Falls.

The Senate VIII Not Confirm HIN as
Postmaster at Sioux Fails.
washington, March 3. - In the ex-
ecutive session of the senate the con-
tested nomination of A. D. Tinsley To
be postmaster at Sioux Falls, S. D.,
was taken UP and proceeded with.
This matter being at the head of the
executive calendar. has stood in the
way Of and prevented all other execu-
tive business for several days past,
and on this account has attained IN
Importance that would not otherwise
attach to it. The committee on post
Offices and post roads reported it ad-
versely, and Senator Pettisrew. who
has been DESTROYS of having the nomi-
nation rejected, has made an effort to
secure action in the belief that when
a vote should be taken it would result
in Mr. Tinsley's defeat. Senator Kyle,
favoring Mr.. Tirsley, has made an
equally strong effort to prevent action
and has demanded a quorum whenever
the question has been taken UP. The
nomination was rejected-13 to Al. :