davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05

was leaving for this city about four months
ago Mrs. Abrams gave her the household
goods as remuneration for her services, be-
cause Mrs. Abrams was going to Honolulu
in pursuit of her husband.
Abrams had different story to tell. He
said Mrs. Hamilton lived in a shanty
across the street from his house. He and
his wife had often befriended her, but she
was never in his employment. He came
to this city last Christmas on business, and
while here Mrs. Hamilton told his wife
that he had eloped with woman to
Honolulu. His wife left for there and as
soon as she had gone Mrs. Hamilton
shipped the household effects to this city
and came here. When he returned to
Seattle he found his wife and effects gone.
After his wife returned from Honolulu he
became aware of the part Mrs. Hamilton
had played. Since then he had been
trying to find her and his property.
The Judge reserved his decision till Mrs.
Abrams could be brought from Seattle to
give her testimony and continued the
case for a week. Meantime he released
Mrs. Hamilton on her own recognizance
on the charge of embezzlement.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
meet Monday afternoon, just previous to
the meeting of the Citizens Committee at
o'clock.
AN ENGINEERS BRAVERY
How Gallant dad" Bryant of the
Berkeley Local Saved
Child's Life.

The presence of mind of dad Bryant,
an engineer on Berkeley local train, was
the means of saving the life of a three
year-old girl near Golden Gate station
yesterday.
The noon train, with Bryant at the
throttle, had left Adeline station two min
utes late and was dashing along the curve
toward Golden Gate at twenty rate,
when hundred yards ahead tiny object
was observed between the rails. The
grade at that point is quite steep, and
when dad" realized that child was
seated on the track he applied the air
brakes with a suddenness that brought
nearly every passenger in the train to
their knees. The speed of the train was
greatly diminished, but it was ''eating up"
ground at an awful rate and it was evident
that the engine would crush the child be-
fore it could be brought to standstill.
dad" however, did not lose his pres
ence of mind in the appalling emergency.
Reversing his engine he sprang through
the cab window, stepped along the shelf to
the steam chest and then down to the cow
catcher, which he straddled just in time.
He had hardly planted himself there when
the engine was upon the child, but in the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
FELL INTO THE BAY.
Saved Little Lad From
Drowning.

Little Willie Smith was rescued from
drowning yesterday morning and another
hero was developed among the boatmen at
Meiggs wharf. Willie, lad OF years,
played truant from school and meandered
down to the foot of Mason street. The
little fellow leaned too far over the wharf
in his curiosity to see where the water
went and he fell in.
The accident was witnessed by num-
Der of people, but no one moved to aid the
child and he would have been drowned but
for Boatman John Nesbitt. The latter was
standing at the end of Powell street, and
without seconds thought he started on "a
run for the boy. The distance was fully
block and half, but the boatman made
quick run and plunging into the muddy
depths caught the little fellow as he was
sinking for the last time. Willing hands
were lent to assist Nesbitt and he and the
child were hauled up on the wharf.
Sergeant Bornier and Officer Ferguson,
who had arrived meantime, applied restor-
atives which soon restored consciousness
to the child, after which he was sent to his
home in a patrol wagon.
81 played hooky from school" said the
little fellow as he was being cuddled up in
blankets. 81 was going to get trans
ferred." Then he smiled bright, happy
smile
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05

will give an instructive address on the
resources of the State. The 18th will also
be devoted to business
On the 18th Hon. j. A. Filcher of the
Board of Trade will take them under his
wing. An extensive itinerary has been pre-
pared, including a visit to San Jose, Del
terest, including bay excursion.
Mr.. Mckay especially appreciates the
benefits of entertaining these people, as he
has devoted his best energies for the past
several years to the development and
colonization of different sections of the
State. He is president of the Capay Val
ley Land Company of Yolo County, which
was colonized most successfully, and is
After the guests have been thoroughly
entertained and shown all that they can
see in five days they will return East by
way of Portland and st. Paul.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
|NCOME-TAX STATEMENTS
Collector Weiburn Says They
Are Coming in Very
Promptly.
A FEW WILL BE DELINQUENT.
Deputies VIII Make a House-to-
House Canvass After the
18th Inst.

Collector of Internal Revenue Welburn
and Chief Deputy Loup are kept busy from
morning to night Just now with income
tax matters. They alone handle the state
ments, and in consequence their time is all
taken up with answering questions and
pointing out Irregularities. A great many
of the moneyed men of the city chose yes
terday as the occasion upon which they
would file the necessary documents. In
consequence there was more wealth repre-
scented in the internal revenue Office be-
tween the hours of IL and IL NJ. than there
has been at any one time since the income
tax went into force. Collector Welburn is
now satisfied that great many more state
ments will be filed than was originally es-
timated, and in consequence the returns
from San Francisco will be larger than was
antic ipated.
Every statement that is handed to the
Collector or his deputy is thoroughly ex-
amined. If any mistake has been made it
is pointed out to the taxpayer and the
necessary correction requested. In nearly
every instance Deputy Collector Loup is
asked if the statement covers the regula-
tions, and in most instances the changes
are speedily made.
During the last week number of CAPT.
talists refused to make any changes, and
in consequence they will be put to some
| inconvenience before the revenue Office is
done with them. Before the statements
are forwarded to Washington a thorough
investigation of every one of them will be
| made and any irregularities or underesti-
| mates will be reported. Collector We'll
burn is determined that the proper returns
shall 60 in and that no one shall escape.
The income tax becomes delinquent on
the 18th inst. Every one who has not filed
his statement by P. NJ. on that date will
have his tax arbitrarily fixed, and fine
for not obeying the law will be added.
The Collector has all his plans arranged
to ascertain VINO are trying to evade pay
ment of the tax. The outside deputies of
internal revenue all over the State are
ready, and on the 10Th inst. they will be-
gin house-to-house canvass. They will
visit every residence, and the office will
levy fines on those reported as having
failed to comply with the law.
"The statements are coming in more
promptly than | anticipated, said Deputy
Collector Loup yesterday. 1.-The mer-
chants, capitalists and others whose in
come brings them within the law are
showing desire to do everything required
of them, and in consequence the returns in
this State will be greater than l at first
estimated. The great majority of the peo-
pie seem to have made study OF the law,
and in consequence they are generally well
informed. They know exactly what to do,
and when little irregularity is pointed out
to them they willingly rectify it and thank
us, as though we had done them a favor in
pointing out their mistakes. There are ex-
ceptions to every rule however, and In one
or two instances well-known capitalists
have refused to make correction for no
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
THE SAILORS STRIKE.
The Payment Of Advance Money by the
Ship-owners' Association to Be
Investigated.

The Sailors Union is making vigorous
fight in its effort to raise the wages of
coast seamen to $50 month. The Ship
owners Association, in order to induce
sailors to go into their vessels, have been
giving the men advance money, which, it is
claimed by Secretary Furuseth of the
union, is in violation of the law. The ship
Oriental, which cleared on the I'd inst.
sailed yesterday, but not without vigorous
protest from the secretary. Furuseth went
to Collector Wise, and demanded that the
vessel be held back. The Collector thought
that the crew might have been shipped
contrary to law, but did not think that her
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05

sailing could be prevented as her clearance
papers had been issued. The matter was
referred to the United States District At
torney, who had it under consideration
when the vessel sailed.
John Teuri made an affidavit to.the effect
that q sailor ON the Oriental named
Leandro Alcolea received an advance OF $40,
and this matter will be investigated on the
ships return. The America cleared yes
terday, but before she did so the allowance
money given her crew had to be returned
to her owners.
Officer James Smith was arrested on a
charge of battery preferred by Edward
Rosenberg. The latter is patrolman for
the Sailors Union, and he claims that the
officer assaulted him. Smith says that the
patrolman was interfering with the placing
of crew on the Corona on Tuesday morn
ing, and he "gave him shove" Judge
Low ordered Smith released on his own
recogniZance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
FOR THE NEW CALIFORNIA.
North, South, East and West
Unite on Grounds of
Progress.
SECTIONAL STRIFE IS ENDED.
The HaIf-MiIlion Club Promises to
Be a State Body Without
Locality.

1t is now the intention of the Half-Mil-
lion Club to branch out in the excursion
line if the trip to Los Angeles, Santa Bar
bara and points named in the itinerary
proves a success. That is the club will
take part in excursions from the East to
the extent of having standing committee
to look after the entertainment of visitors
who will avail themselves of the cheap
rates and through train service to be inau-
gurated.
The fact has been stated by officials of
the Southern Pacific Company that special
trains from New York, Philadelphia,
Chicago and Mississippi Valley points will
be run through to San Francisco on flyer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE.
The w. c. t. U. Will Organize Clubs
for the Campaign.

The State executive committee of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union at
a recent meeting decided to instruct each
organization of the society within the
State to form suffrage clubs as soon as
possible, so as to wage a vigorous battle in
the next campaign in behalf of the elective
franchise for women.
A resolution was adopted that woman
suffrage should be made the feature of the
special order of the State convention to
begin at Pacific Grove on July 16.
Mrs. Sturtevant Peet, Mrs. General John
Bidwell, Mrs. Rose NJ. French and Mrs. J.
D. Spencer were elected as representatives
to the worlds convention of the w. G. I.
U, which begins in London on June II.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
A STORM TOSSED SHIP
The c. F. Sargent lowed Into
Port in a Dismantled
Condition.
HER FoREMAsT ONLY A STUMP.
She Was Struck by a Succession
Of Squalls and Almost
Wrecked.

The American ship G. F. Sargent was
lowed into port yesterday morning in
dismantled condition and with other evil
dences on her of having passed through
heavy stress of weather.
Her jibboom was missing and her main
top gallant-mast was gone, while a stump
stuck up from the deck to show where her
foremost stood.
The vessel sailed from Seattle seventeen
days ago, and had fair weather until she
was nearing her destination. On the 31st
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
LOST WIFE AND GOODS.
Peculiar Position in Which Phillip
Abrams, a Grocer of Seattle,
Finds Himself.

Mrs. Kate Hamilton was arrested yester-
day on charge of felony embezzlement.
In the afternoon the argument on search
warrant for the recovery of $500 worth of
household goods in the possession of Mrs.
Hamilton, which Phillip Abrams, grocer
of Seattle, says belong to him, was heard
by Judge Low. Attorney Patrick Reddy
appeared for Mrs. Hamilton and Attorney
Rose for Abrams.
According to Mrs. Hamilton, she was in
Abrams service in Seattle and never re-
ceived any wages from him. When she
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05

other reason on earth, as far as could see,
than that the mistake had been pointed
out to them.
Collector Welburn and gave the new
law a patient and careful study. Wewere,
therefore, able to give full and explicit in
structions to all who sought our advice.
As natural result everything has gone
smoothly"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
A WORTHLESS HUSBAND.
Soldier sincIair's Wife Is at Home with
Her Parents.

Mrs. John DAILY, who resides on Howard
street, said yesterday that her daughter,
Annie DAILY, is once more at home with her.
my daughter was married to Sinclair. a
Preside soldier, on the 9Th of last Janu-
ary," said Mrs DAILY 'The marriage cere-
mony was performed by Justice of the
was Is years old on the 18th of last Deem
Der. The reason she left Sinclair was that
he is worthless fellow, and was not able
to support her. She is now safe at home
with me and her father, and we are able to
take care of her.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05

wear the Australian colonies invited the
Duke and Duchess of York to visit the
Antipodes, and the Duke responded that in
that year it was impossible, leaving it an
open question for this year. 1t is now
stated that circumstances have again
arisen which will prevent the Duke and
Duchess of York travelling so far away for
another year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05

next instant he had gathered it up in his
arms out of HARM way.
Few of the passengers were aware of the
occurrence, but the story of Dads"
bravery was soon the subject of general
conversation, and on his arrival at the
mole he was the recipient of hearty con-
gratulations.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
An Outing on the Bay.

Colonel w. D. sanborn was the host OF Hon.
J. D. Yeamans of the Interstate Commerce
Commission and Hon. E. II. Moseley, the secre-
tary of the commission, in an outing on the
bay yesterday. Among those in the party be-
sides the distinguished visitors were: Super
intendent John T. Daggett OF the Mint; Harbor
Commissioners Cole Colnon and Chadbourne;
W. C. Alberger and Colonies J. L. Burgin, +. F.
Falls and d. A. Smith.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05

his co-partnershipwith Hendy and an account
executors were made defendants of the suit.
Steen obtained judgment but his attorney
had neglected to file his clients claim with the
executors The Supreme Court yesterday held
that this neglect was fatal to Steen and the
judgment of the lower court was therefore
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
COMING TO THIS CITY,
An Important Delegation of
the Railway Service
En- Route.
To Be Entertained by the Half
Million Club on Their
Arrival.

A special train will leave Chicago to-day
for this city bearing $50 delegates to the
twentieth annual convention of the In
ternational Association of Car Account
ants. The convention will open here on
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
Result of an Attorneys Neglect.

The failure of an attorney to file a claim
resulted in the loss of a lawsuit yesterday. The
case was that of E. T. Steen against Joshua
Hendy and the Joshua Hendy Machine Works
and was brought by Steen for q dissolution Of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05

There are practically no oaths in the Jap
anese language. About the most emphatic
remark available for use, even by jinrikisha
men in street blockade, is "shinksul' or
"beast.o
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05

MONEY makes the mare go and buys the j
ighty-dollarCigar.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
THE MOZART SYMPHONY CLUB

AT the Young Mems Christian Association Audi
forum, Mason and Ellis streets, THURSDAY
EVENING, April II. First appearance Of this
world-renowned Musical Club. consisting of the
following artists: Otto Lund violin soloist; Thee.
Hoch, violin; Richard Stoelzer. VIOLA Mario Bio
deck, violoncell0; assisted by Miss Cecilia Braems,
Mile Zoe de Viee. Tickets so cents to all parts Of
the house, sale at Sherman, Clay q Co.'s This
will be the musical treat of the season. They have
been playing to crowded houses throughout the
country
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14
Cooling Milk.

fact of Importance which has been
emphasized is the value Of cooling the
milk as thoroughly as possible as soon
as MIXED. When drawn from the COW,
milk is at high temperature, and, IN
deed, at just the temperature at whlcn
the majority of bacteria will grow the
most rapidly. Under the influence Oh
the atmospheric temperature, especial
" in the summer, the milk will become
cool very slowly, but never becomes
cooler than the air. The bacteria which
have gotten into the milk will there
fore have the very best opportunity LOT
rapid multiplication and the milk Will
sour very rapidly. If, however, the
milk is cooled to low temperature I'M
mediately after it is drawn, the bacteria
growth is checked at once and will not
begin again with much rapidlty until
the milk has become warmed once more.
This warming will take place slowly
and therefore the cooled milk will re-
main sweet many hours longer tnan
that which is not cooled. A practical
knowledge of this fact will be OF great
value to every person handling milk.
Early cooling to as low temperature
as is practicable is the best remedy for
too rapid souring of milk.-Department
of Agriculture.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

There is more Catarrll in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be 1ncurable.
For great many years doctors pro-
nounced it a ,ocal disease. and pre-
scribed local remedies. and b: constant
lv failing to cure with local treatment.
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proven Catarrh to be constitutional
disease, and therefore requires consti-
tutionai treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney &;
Co, Toledo, Ohio. is the only constitu-
tional cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally, in doses from ten drops to a
teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the sys-
tenn. They offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists: i5c.
Halls Family Pills. 2oc.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

the silo. because, he says, it is TOO eA-
pensive. Speaking of this neighbor 10
our old friend one day, we expressed oui
surprise that he could not see the dli-
ference in profit between his poor meth-
DDS and Uncle Johns good methoos:
HE ought to see," we said. with nan
an eye that he is wrong and you are
right. What is the matter with MN
Uncle John took an extra hltch III lno
slack of his breeches, and repliea: w.
nothing much, except he is SO deao
stuck on himself, and the little ne
knows, that he can't see over his own
little ant hill. He has got more prlue
and conceit than sense, ana new.
knew a farmer to make a cent OH III"
conceit. Such men will straddle cleai
over dollar to pick up a dime. ne
commenced talking against the siio
when I first built one, and now he THINKS
folks would laugh at him If he snouio
let up. My cows are my guide In TINS
silo business. 1 can't afford to KICK
against facts; he can, and so keep sui
and let him go on. He was over 10 Oof
row some money of me the other DAY
and 1 suppose 1 will have to let MN
have it. If it wasn't for such men mort
cages would be mighty scarce.
Hoard's Dairyman.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14
RaisinS Good Mutton.

The man who has had a taste Of
spring lamb in all its sweetness, like
the sheep-killing dog, never forgets it,
and he may as we'll be fed on we'll
cooked saddle flap as to again go back
to aged mutton. Good mutton is not
confined to breed alone, nor is it found
alone in the spring lamb, but the
sheep that will produce the quick NUT
ton OF good quality is the future sheep.
Early maturity will be one of the quail
tiles in the coming sheep. 1t will be OF
about the size of 200 pound sheep
when mature, and one-half OF this
should be produced the first year Oh
its life. The profitable sheep will De
this kind, ard should have an apso-
lutte mutton conformation. This con-
formation is that of long body, rouno
barrel, hardy and early maturing. II
must be full in the parts of the carcass
where the best mutton is found.
Whatever breed that will best MI the
h1ll IN its environments will De inc
profitable sheep. Lambs should drop
not later than the month Of March,
and should be sold at or about the
age of twelve months, except IN marhs'
| lamb districts. This, Of course, Only
! applies to such sheep as are sold, rs Il
will always be necessary to keep UP the
breeding stock, which should be OF a
more mature age. The boy on the
prairie and the pony will nave
passed away, and good parns
and well-fenced pastures will MI
their function. The open shed. ~niie
very good for some purposes, Will yleio
to the warm place for ewes at lamblng
time.
Good feed and plenty of it early De-
slowed on the flock will be the ever
profitable mode of fitting the future
mutton sheep. When the lamb Is Ou' I,
few days old it will eat if feed Is piaceu
where it can reach it. This IS oes'
done by providing lamb creeps. nave
them, and it sometimes astonlsnes ne
to see how much feed these little lei
lows will consume. 1t is also aston
ishing how they grow if the feed is o.
the proper kind, and there is anothei
astonishing time when they are SUN
for a very high figure and heavy weish
when about one year old. 1 have nat
them bring more money at TINS as'
almost twice over than I had at on
time sold three-year-old fat wether'
for. Feed early in life and push tnen
is the secret, and the transaction i
bound to be profitable. 1t Will De wei
to remember that the first lO0 pouho
will cost much less and sell for NOR
than the second 100 on the sheep. I'M
business is just in its infancy now, ant
it will not be long till it's study ant
skill will be we'll understood by man.
rather than a few sheep breeders. Ear
" maturity, quality of mutton, proper
ton of good mutton to live weight an
) kindred characteristics will be the rui
ing ones in the future profitable SINGER
George w. Franklin, in Montrea
Journal of Agriculture.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

The Publishers of THE YoUTu'S COMPANION
offer to send free to every new subscriber hand
some four page calender, 10 in, Autographed
in nine bright colors. The retail price of this
calender is 50 cents
Those who subscribe 1T once. sending Sl.3,
will also receive the paper free every week from
the time the subscription is received to Jan. /,
1886 Also the Thanksgiving. Christmas and New
Years Double Numbers free, and TIE to,IPsN-
ION u full year, - weeks, To Jan. /. 1897. Ad'
dress THE YOUTHS COMPANION. 1873, Columbus
Ave, Boston
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

And the locks grow scant and silvery, inhrmities
of age come on apace. To rctard and aneiora'e
these is one of the benign effects OF Hos'e.'ers
Stomach Bitters. medicine to which the ssed
and iniirm can resort rs safe so!aee and insis-
GRANT 1t counteracts q tendency to rheumatism
and neuralgia. improves digestion, rectles bii-
iousness and overcomes malaria. y wineglass
before retiring promotes slumber.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

In Middle Smithfield. Pa, there is n
chestnut tree that measures nineteen
feet in circumference four feet above
the ground.