davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-22

THE NEW PARK LODGE,
The Manufacturers Association Asks
That 1t Be Constructed of Cali
fOrnia Materials.

The members of the Manufacturers
and Producers Association of California
are watching every improvement that is
being made and is contemplated in the
State for the purpose OF having only home
productions and materials nsed. The an
nouncement that the PARK Commissioners
propose to construct a fine lodge in Golden
Gate Park did not escape the attention of
the manufa cturers, and yesterday the fol-
| lowing letter was sent by the association to
the Commissioners:
Information has reached this Office that your
commission is about to open bids and let con-
tracts Tor materials for the new park lodge
AT the present time the attention of the people
of this State is drawn very closely to the sub
ject and object for which this association was
organized namely, "patronizfng California
sire 10 most respectfully call your attention TO
the same, and hope you will think of it when
you let these contracts
There is hardly ANYTHING that will go into
this building that is not manufactured in Cali
fornia: We notice that you will use a great
deal OF hard wood in the interior of the build
ing, ana there are plenty OF hard woods in CAL
liorn1a. We also notice that there will be
large steel vault, which be manufactured
in California just as good and as cheaply as
II can be manufactured in the East.
This association has now q mem bership of
$50 which represents some of the largest
manufacturing and producing interests in the
tai. The different members manufacture
nearly every article that you will want to use,
and we ask that you give California articles, OF
whatever nature, the preference where quality
and price are equal.
We notice that the flooring of the porch is to
be filing, and. of course, you know that there
Is very fine tile flooring manufacturers in this
State. AS to the roof, we are not informed
what your ideas are, but we wish to state that
the tile and the slate roof are manufactured at
home. There are immense deposits of slate in
this State. some OF them being successfully
worked, and the slate-workers say that they
can furnish very fine slate roof for about one
third moro than tin or iron would cost and
the slate will outweaI tin or iron many times
We 1nclose you herewith one or two pieces of
our printed matter, which will show you the
objects OF this association, and we will further
inclose you list OF our mem ership, printed
on May ID, 1895. At that time we had $50
members, but we now have $50. / trust that
your commi ssion will consider this matter very
carefully and not only patronize California
manufacturers, but give them the preference
wherever possible
No agency has more influence in bene-
ficially affecting the health and comfort of
the people than the Royal Baking Powder.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-22
WATER At HOLLY PARK,
Efforts of the Good People to
Secure an Adequate
Supply.
PROMISE FROM MR.. HOWARD.
Committee of Residents Assured of
a Service From San Mateo
County.

Holly Park has two long-felt wants
which it is bending all its energies toward
having filled. One is water and the other
a naturalization of the park which ex-
County Surveyor Fitzhugh laid out. The
park is on the crest of high hill COM
handing a magnificent view, and is not
yet anything more than a grassy oval
around which Holly Park avenue has been
graded.
For weeks and weeks the residents have
been agitating and working for these
desiderata, and it begins to look at last as
if their labors would not be in vain.
One of the first steps was the formation
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-22
COUNTERFEIT TICKETS.
How the Bogus Coupons Are
Worked Off on the
Public.
JOHN R. FRITZ GIVES ADVICE
He Tells a Supposed Peddler 1t Is
More Profitable to Sell Only
Fake Tickets.

OF all the swindling games ever offered
to public that likes to be fooled yet does
not like to lose It's money the lottery swim
die is the very worst swindle of them all.
What do you think of the E. Fox & Co. s
clearing SIS, 900 net in six weeks in San
Francisco alone? And every ticket they
sold in those six weeks. or in any other
weeks, was shameful, lying fraud. Not
one OF sthem could possibly draw prize,
for the simple reason there is no such lot
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-22
Other Charges Against Davis,

In Police Judge Joachim sens court yesterday
j. G. Davis, the Rochester IN. " man who was
arrested for obtaining money from local mer.
chants under false pretenses, was held to an
swer in the Superior Court on two additional
charges. Bail was set at $1,000 in each case.
The charge against Mrs. Davis was dismissed
as 1T was shown that she had not participated
in his ohenses. The attorney for Davis also
announced that Mrs. Davis father would make
good all losses which merchants or Others had
sustained through the prisoners acts
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-22

terry company and consequently there is
no drawing and no distribution of prizes.
The rascals who conduct the fraud make a
business OF picking out few persons each
month and paying them from So to $50 to
have them spread the news among their
friends and acquaintance that they won a
great big prize in the Fox lottery.
And there's the Little Mexican fraud
that took $50, 900 out of Oakland, above all
commissions to agents and all expenses in
lodging the police, in one month. Same
kind of a fraud as Fox's. Same facts re-
garding its non-existence. Same lacking
of bona-fde prize-winner.
The Montana fraud used to be good for
$4,000 a month in San Francisco. The
fact of its being a palpable fake, however,
became so well known that its business de-
clined, and now it's rather difficult to Sc
cure ticket unless you Just happen to run
into peddler who has them. If you find
such peddler give him piece of your
mind, and tell him that the footpad who
takes his life and his lifes liberty in his
hands every time he does stroke of pro-
fessional business is manly, brave fellow
when compared to the peddler or agent or
dealer who sells two-bit fake lottery tickets
tickets is mean, small business, so con-
temptible, in truth, that the ordinary
criminal and ex-convict despises it heart
lily, and an honest mans soul grows sick
within him at the contemplation of such a
very low order of the human family.
And the Spanish-American fraud. The
town is flooded with the two-bit, four-bit
and dollar tickets of this fake. One of the
Oldest dealers in the City is responsible for
the statement that in one year this COM
pany has sold 100000 tickets in this City
alone.
A man named C. P. Reynolds, whose
office is in the Flood building, is the chief
promoter and agent in this City for the
Spanish American Lottery Company"
that exists only on the fake tickets sold.
He dresses very well, wears spectacles and
looks more like respectable business man
than the very small fraud and thief that
he is.
Heretofore he has enjoyed immunity
from the police, not because they were lax
in their duties. but because of Reynolds
extreme cautiousness He never keeps
any tickets in his Office and he is very care
full to whom he sells them. But Detective
Wright found way to reach Mr.. Rey-'
nolds.
Last Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Reynolds
sold four lottery tickets. He was sitting
quietly in his office, with his feet on the
desk and newspaper In his hands, when
a very green-looking young man, who was
not entirely as green as he appeared to be,
pushed open the glass door that bears the
sign
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-22
A woman,s sudden Death.

Mrs. DR.. CARL was found dead in her bed al
316 Seventh street yesterday. DR.. Hawkins
thinks her death was due to natural causes
The body was removed 10 the Morgue and an
autopsy will be held. Mrs. CARL was well
known in San Francisco, and had quite repu-
tation in the south side.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-22
Mr.. varIey,s FareweiI M.etin.

Henry Marley, the London evangelist, will
deliver his farewell address before the Young
Mems Christian Association, TO men only, to-
morrow afternoon at O'clock
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-22

A meeting of the club was held last
night, at which the water committee sub
mitted the results of it's interview with
Mr.. Howard
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-22

No agency has more influence in bene-
ficially affecting the health and comfort of
the people than the Royal Baking Powder.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-22

1t does not appear that any baking pow
der, when presented in competition with
the Royal, either at the Government tests
or before Worlds Fair iuries, has ever re-
ceived favor or award over the Royal or
made an equal showing in purity, strength
or wholesomeness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
he Upper Two Stories
OF the
Arcade Building,

Which have been recently used AS PRIVATE OF.
F1CE QUARTERS FOR THE VARIOUS OFFICERS
OF THE DISTRICT MILITIA embracing about so
large rooms with a wide hallway running through
the center in both stories from west. con-
Meeting with the wide iron veranda the
first story and iron passageway and elabor-
ate bridge to Pennsylvania through the
center Of Market Park, also by iron walks to the
main market buildings and elevators will also be
for lease on and after February LIST.
This very central handsome brick building, hav.
ing frontage towards Pennsylvania avenue and
the park of $50 feet, was designed when crocted
for Hotel Cafe" where rooms could be rented
with Cafe on each floor for serving meals
desired, and can be very easily fitted up into
100 rooms with two cafes in the center and with
kitchen and store in the center of third
story, where steam heating pipes for cooking
located, and long lines OF warming pipes running
through overhead, the entire length of the main,
east and west Railways Outside iron stairways
connect the east and west ends with 18th and 9th
streets and Louisiana and Pennsylvania avenues.
At abolt the time this building COM
pleted some exterprising gentlemen were negotiat-
ing for this very desirable location and new build
ing TO be used Grand Bazaar and an adjunct
to the great Central Market for the keeping md
sale Of every class and variety of goods articles
that any person entering the market grounds
from Pennsylvania avenue, 18th, 9th or streets
would find in this Arcade Building divided into
100 sections, a regular John Wanamaker st Dre and
bazaar, for which the building is admirably
adapted This use. however, abandoned tenn
porarily for the occupancy Of the District militia,
but could be carried ont by the OF the
Arcade Building for a sectional variety store. and
twenty sections rooms could be easily fitted up
on the first floor from the avenue south side, next
to the market proper. for flowers, with glass
fronts, in which cold air could be introduced from
the cold storage pipes below and warm air from
the steam pipes above, each to be turned al
ternately when required and thus flowers and
plants could be kept In this floral section OF the
bazaar in as and condition until sold and
delivered If they had remained In the hot house
where they grown
Parties desiring to rent any portion of the above
described centrally located business property
nected with the Center Ma ket, where thousands
of citizens of Washington secure their marketing
daily, can call upon address,
PRESTON S. SMITH,
Clerk Of Center Market.
jaI9 q &c rs 3o-6t Office, 18th St wing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
REPUBLICAN PREFERENCES.
A Canvass for the Nomination foi
President Throughout the Country.

A Canvass Tor the NOnllhNtloh AoA
President Throughout the Country.
The Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette yes
terday printed two pages of preferences tol
the next republican nomination for Presi-
dent from republicans all over the coun-
try, especially from Ohio, Indiana, Ken
lucky, West Virginia. New York and
Washington, d. c. In it's summary it says
"Ohio is for Mckinley and Indiana for
ex-President Benjamin Harrison.
New York hardly knows where she
stands. The republicans of the empire
state are holding Off to the end to either
dictate the nominee or, failing in that. to
drive the best bargain they can with the
man that is bound to win. One New York
err declares himself for Ex-Governor Fora.
ker.
West Virginia seems to be for the bes,
man, whoever he may be. One West Vir'
ginian declares himself for Senator-elec'
ElkiEs, while several republicans OF thai
state express preference for Judge
Nathan Golf for second place on the ticket
Governor Mckinley seems to be the first
choice of the republicans OF Kentucky.
AT the national capital the preponder.
ance of sentiment appears to be for Ton
Reed. Attention is called to the declara-
ton for Reed made by General John Beat
ty of Columbus. In the Washington inter.
views it was sought to obtain expressions
from either Senators or Representatives
from every state in the Union. Mckinley
seems to be their second choice, while
Harrison, Allison and others have quite
respectable following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
THE DOCTORS FAILED.
Chen jerks Studied Up His Own DisI
case and Cured Himself

(FIona the Providence, Il. L., Buletin.)
There are but few diseases that puzzle
physicians more than rheumatism. There
are great many theories IS to its cause,
and great many theories as to the best
means of curing it, most of which are absurd.
One of the greatest sufferers of rheuma-
eism known in the annals of medicine Il
John G. jerks, of Riverside, R. I. He
became the victim of rheumatism while
In the army, and the disease seems to
kave given him taste of all its various
fortunes. Physciansand medicines failed to
give him any relief, until at last he effected
his own deliverance from the bonds of pain.
rheumatism" said Mr.. jerks, when the
subject was preached by a reporter who
went to hear his story. "Weil, 1 should
say 1 do know something about it; all
learned by actual experience, too. l first
contracted rheumatism in the army, and I
have had every variety of the affection
since, and have suffered such agony with it
that at times death was pleasant thought
- dwell upon. Take medicine? Enough
to stock drug store, and none of it did me
sny good. Then I began to study the dis
ease myself. l made up my mind to get
acquainted with the enemy and fight it on
different lines. had theory of my own
and began to look around for remedy that
was calculated to have the desired effect.
One after another was tiled until at last
lit upon Killer, which applied freely.
Almost with the first application came re-.
lief Ikepton using it and the rheumatism
was soon Knocked out. Neither have had
any return of the trouble.
81 also used Pain Killer internally for
the ague. another war relic. 1t did what
pounds Of quinine couldn't do.
fPain-Killer keeps guard in my house
against all ills, and it has never yet slept at
its post of duty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
Good Sailors Except Don AIonzO.

LONDON, January 2S.-All the American
horses that have been brought to England
to take part in the races here next season
stood the voyage well except Don Alonzo,
who was nervous and restless after land
ing, and who remained in that condition
during the whole journey to Newmarket.
where he arrived in a dripping sweat. He
was wrapped heavily and hurried into the
stable. Dinah slipped down. but was I'M
scratched. All the horses have stood the
journey better than Campbell expected.
They were given a good rest Saturday.
The roads are frost-bornd, and it is i'm
possible at present to give the horses ex-
ercise. Campbell decided to olothe all the
animals on account of the severe weather
prevailing. The statement that DobbinS
will serve a couple of mares in March Is
much discussed. this being an unique de-
parture from the custom that obtains at
Newmarket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
THE PACIFIC RAILROADS.
Prospects of the Funding Bill Pass

Prospects of the Funding Bill Pass
ing the House.
Arrangements are being made for the
consideration in the House Of the Pacific
railroads funding bill.
Chairman Reilly of the committee on
Pacific railways will lead the debate for
his BILL while Mr.. Boatner of Louisiana,
who made the minority report against 1t,
will control the time of the opposition. The
opponents of the bill desire more time, as
they assert that the more thoroughly 1t
is discussed the better the chances for de-
feating it will become. The four demo-
cratic members from California are de-
voting most of their time to their cam
paign against the plan for extending the
debts of the Central and Union Pacific.
They concede that the prospect is that the
bill will pass by safe majority, but say
that this is because members have not
studied the history of the relations Of
these roads to the government and will
naturally support the bill, which has be-
hind it the prestige of the committees
Recommendation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
SECOND HOMESTEAD ENTRIES.
The Relief DNl In Certain Cases of
Soldiers. Marines md SRiIOrs.

The Secretary of the Interior has for
warded to the chairman of the House COM
mittee on public lands favorable report
on House bill 24O2, for the relief In certain
cases of soldiers, marines, sailors and 9TH
ers who have heretofore made claim to
public lands. He says he can see no OBJ
lection to the passage Of the bill. which
would allow any person otherwise qualified
to make Il second homestead entry VINO
had failed to secure title to his previous
entry without fault of his own. The only
objection cited that can be urged against
the allowance of second homestead entry
Is that it would allow persons to speculate
by making entries and selling the relin-
ollishments, but the bill is believed to be
sufficiently guarded against such action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
Current Racing RumOrs.

While there has been no formal agree
ment yet made. the prediction made In
these columns several weeks ago that the
Alexander Island people and those of the
St. Asaph track would eventually come
together and divide dates. has practically
been verified, and negotiations are now in
progress having such purpose In view.
1t is more than probable that the two
tracks will race after the 4th of next
March on alternate days. 1t Is reported
that Mr.. H. d. Mcintyre has disposed OF
his stock in the st. Asaph track to Fora
Hill. brother of ]. NJ. Hill, and that Thos.
F. Egan will also sell out his share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
Another Skating Record Broken.

The one hundred yards skating record,
standing start, was beaten yesterday af-
ternoon at Red Bank. N. j.. by John 8.
Johnson, who made the distance In o 10
seconds. Davidson, who was second, was
only is of a second behind the leader.
With a flying start Moshier and Davidson
both skated the hundred yards in Sec
onds. The skating races, which were post
poned on Saturday, will be held today.
James Donoghue's entry was received last
night,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
Senator Hill on the Greenbacks.

senator Hill on the Greenbacks.
Senator D. B. Hill spoke on the currency
question before the Democratic Club of
New York Saturday night, urging the re-
tirement of the greenbacks and the issue Of
longtime. low-rate bonds. Regarding the
greenbacks, he said: TT is true that they
constitute a safe and convenient currency.
exceedingly popular with the masses, and
under ordinary conditions they could be
tolerated, although they violate every cor
rect principle Of monetary science; but they
have nc intrinsic value; they are debt,
and not money itself; they represent the
worst phases Of imitation; they are per-
petual strain upon the treasury, and unless
relief shall be had will eventually pile up
our bonded Indebtedness mountain high"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
The Case Postponed.

The suit in equity for an injunction
brought by Mary Van Riswick, A. Lambert
and Martina Carr against the Rock Creek
Park commission, which was set for hear
ing before. Judge Cox in Equity Court No.
l today, has been postponed until Thurs
day by reason of the continued illness of
Judge Cox.
The object of suit is to restrain the
commission from proceeding to assess the
benefits alleged to have accrued to owners
of land adjoining the park from the forma-
ton and maintenance thereof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
The Sunday School linton.

At the second quarterly meeting of the
Sunday School Union of the District at
Berean Baptist Church, the president, VIM
H. Common. presided, and addresses were
made by Rev. William B. Tunnel of How
ard University and H. G.. Smith, u s.
consul at Santos Brazil. A paper was
read by Mrs. Julia Mason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
Manager HanlOn's Find.

Manager Hanlon Of the Baltimore Base
Ball Club will go to Washington, says the
Baltimore Sun. for the purpose of drafting
Infielder Carey of the Western League.
Careys batting average last year was In
the neighborhood of 1860 and he fielded
above $50. He took part in more than 100
games and scored a run for every game
in which he played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
Wire Tapping Bill in the House.

Representative Hopkins Of Illinois has in
troduced bill to prevent wire tapping,
which Is similar to that introduced by Sem
ator Chandler in the Senate The bill has
been referred to the commi tee on inter
state commerce and will probably be con-
sidered by that committee at its next meet
irg. There is no apparent opposition to the
bill and 1T will probably be favorably re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28

The board of directors Of the Baltimore
and Potomac railroad have elected Mr..
Benjamin F. Newcomer president, TO sue
coed the late ex-Gov. Oden Bowie. Mr.
Michael Jenkins succeeded the late VIM.
NJ. Walters as member Of the board ard
conner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
Hand Cnncprfa

The concerts of the Marine Band at the
barracks on Mondays will hereafter begin
at o'clock in the afternoon instead of
1:3O. as heretofore, and will close at $3.50
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
LATE SPORTING NEWS
WASHINGTON WON THREE.

Saturday Nights Scores in the Dis
trict Bowling Tournament.
The following bowling scores were made
On the alleys of the Washington Athletic
Club Saturday night in the District ANA
teur League tournament between the home
team and the team of the Young Mems
Catholic Club:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
Preparing for a Cup Defender.

Although the Herreshoffs decline to make
any statement regarding the new cup de-
fender. everything points to the early be-
ginning of work on new keel boat; the
pit in the south shop is being deepened as
If to admit of a boat of deeper draught.
Every precaution is being taken to pre-
vent an outlet of information. This seems
to give color to the statement that the de-
fender will be deep-keel vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28

Tomorrow evening the team of the Car
roll Institute will bowl three games ON the
alleys of the Columbia Athletic Club
against the home team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28

GOOD LOOKS DEPEND UPON THE HEALTHY
condition Of the vital organs. The face L. the
thermometer of the sufferer from Kidney or Liver
Complaints. DR.. Kennedy's Favorits Remedy
cures these and restores good looks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28

James Caven of Irvinton, N. J., was
found frozen to death on Springfield ave-
nue., four miles from Newark, Friday
morning. He had been liberated from the
state prison and was walking to his home