davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-18
SWITCH ENGINES COLLIDE,
Accident in the Railway Yards
at King and Sixth
Streets.
j. II. Brigganse Is Caught Between
the Locomotives and Loses
Leg.

Two switch engines collided last even
ing in the Southern Pacific freight yards at
Sixth and King streets, in which one man
had both legs horribly mangled, and two
others received slight injuries.
The injured men were all switchmen,
and at the time of the collision were stand
ing on the footboard of Engine 1O16 in
charge of F. P. Curry. The cabmen es-
capped uninjured, but both engines were
badly wrecked.
At the corner of Sixth and King streets
the track which runs along this latter
thoroughfare makes sharp turn in the
direction of Townsend street, which it in
tersects several blocks above. Near this
corner, and about fifty yards from where
the track leaves the line of King street.
stands a long freightshed which COM
pletely hides the sharp angle in the track.
Engine 1017, in charge of E. S. Brown,
was coming down the track with five
loaded cars at pretty good rate of speed.
No. 1016 was going up the track eight"
with four switchmen standing on the foot
board-F. P. Curry, J. I'll. Brigganse, Jim
Mason and Frank Fellows.
Between Townsend and King streets is
another track which intersects the devi-
ating track on the former thoroughfare at
a point near the freightshed. AS No. 1916
No. 1017 on the other side of the freight
shed, but supposed that the engine had
already reached the intermediate track,
where the five cars were to have been put,
and so made no effort to slacken speed.
No. 1017 had already attained a good
Roadway, and the driver of the other
engine was not aware of its nearness until
close upon it at the corner of the street.
1t was too late then to avert collision.
He reversed his engine and opened his
sand-boxes.
Curry occupied a place on the right
hand corner of the footboard, Mason stood
next, then Fellows, leaving Brigganse on
the left, next to the shed. Curry, Mason
and Fellows jumped. Mason had his
wrist sprained and Fellows landed on his
side, sustaining slight bruises. Brigganse
was caught and pinned closely between
the engines.
When liberated it was found that both
his legs had been crushed. He was taken
at once to st. Mary's Hospital, where one
of the mangled members was amputated
just below the knee. The surgeons expect
to be able to save the other leg.
Mason and Fellows were treated by one
of the company's surgeons and then went
to their homes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-18

founded and by whom, also as to who
took out the most gold, and who after
ward lost the most.
Among those present was Miss Addie
Harter, wife of Barney" Harter, popu-
lar member OF the police force. She is the
daughter of Rhinehart Ripley, one of the
earliest of Tuolumne's settlers and was the
first child born in Shaw's Flat.
The other mem bers of the society who
were present were as follows:
Adolph Pinto, Mrs NJ. Schultz. C. B. Ruther-
ford, II. S. futile. James Brusie, Mrs. Clara
Crowhurst, Mrs Adeline Harter Arthur Op-
penheimer, H. T. Darling. Mrs. h. Joseph Miss
Nettie Ferguson, John Knyster, ]. H. Hurd,
Mrs. Rosalia Fisher, James L. Homer, Mrs.
Clara Yeazell, Mrs. Helen Zahn, W. NJ. Cannon,
Mrs. Albert Green, Mrs. A. G. Hostetter, Fred
Lux, Mrs. Maud Carrigan, Mrs. w. A. Coulter,
Mrs. C. H. Seaver, Miss Jessie Champney, Mrs
W. c. Bridgeman, r. Smith, George Thompson,
Mrs. ]. T. Bonnell, Thomas Mahoney, Mrs. S. K.
Jameson, Mrs. Helen Mills. Mrs. S. Knapp Mrs.
Charles Chamberlain, Mrs. William Daegener,
Charles r. Bowen, Mrs. C. R. Bowen, Miss Bessie
Bowen, Mrs. Magilton, Mrs L. D. Emerson, Bar
low Dyer. Mrs. C. P. Ford, Hon Stephen Wing,
Miss II. "A. Homer, w: G. Gleason. Alexander
Harter, Samuel Jones, Mss e. Z. Miles, Mrs. J..
W. G. Dinsmore, John Cowie, David
Levy, Miss Isabella Wright, Mrs. W. F.
Megannon, Mrs. E. W. Davies, Mrs. Adeline
Mrs. D. R. Jewell, Miss Lizzie Warden, Mrs. l.
NJ Kalloch, Mrs. s. NJ. Wyckoff, Miss Alice
Root, Miss L. P. Mccarthy, DR.. Thomas B. w.
Leland, Patrick Smith. BENJAMIN c. Northup,
Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Estelle Beck, Mrs. Annie NJ
Gallagher, Mrs Mollie Doyle, Miss Lizzie Edver,
Mrs. NJ P Cummings, W. F.; Fletcher, Henry
Mrs. A. Haag, Miss Julia Haag, Louis Klef-
ieger, Fred Bryant, A. NJ. Hill, E. Rich, R. D.
Parker, H. B. spaulding, William P. Moore
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-18

principal $4,000 and interest SIPS, on
note of Duff & Co., dated April 81, 1894 !;
Balfour, Guthrie & Co., principal S35, 900
and compound interest and insurance,
$2071 %, balance due on promissory
note for $4,000, executed April 80, 1894. by
McGlaufiin 81 Co.
The transaction in its entirety gives an
income to the estate of $1,000, 500 70; it
pays out $311 ,254 65 in fees and expenses,
and cancels obligations aggregating
81, ASS. 844 Is.
The special administrator was empow-
cred to sell 10000 gallons of red wine from
the Fair cellars at Lakeville, Sonoma
County, for 10H cents gallon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-18
THE NAME SCARED THEM
Queer Report of the Association OF
the Christian Unem-

every one of them seemed to look upon
US with suspicion, and even those who
| were inclined to listen favorably drew
back at the word Christian. They seemed
to think at once that it represented GER
tain clique. and would have nothing to do
with us when they heard we were asking
their moral support for the Christian I'M
employed"
This strange comment on the effect of
tn word Christian was made Yesterday by
e. L. Jones, in his report for the labor
committee. at the second meeting of the
Association of Christian Unemployed at
94S Mission street. The organization was
founded last Thursday, and the labor COM
mittee had been appointed to interview
some of the leading merchants and request
their moral support toward helping the
association to find work for it's unem ployed
men. The report showed the hopelessness
OF getting at most of the men whose sup
port was wanted, and the detriment that
lay in the word Christian when any hearers
were at last reached. There was not one
name on the list to answer for the work of
the labor committee.
Did you explain that there was no Sec
tartan Christianity in this association, and
that all its members pledge themselves to
the chairman, A. DOVE.
we tried to" replied E. L. JONES' s'but
after hearing the word Christian, very few
| people cared to hear any more Some of
the merchants, however, said they would
give us their support, if we could obtain
other and more influential Names"
Mrs. II. l.. Donald, the chairman of the
hnance committee, reported that two-bits
had been subscribed to the treasury since
| last week, and that one manufacturer of
read y-made clothing in the City had prom
lsed to give some of the associations unem-
ployed trial.
The secretary, J. F. Krizanoski, reported
that though the association was not a week
old, six skilled workmen had already been
supplied with labor through its efforts
and three girls had been found positions'
He asded all who were willing to give its
unemployed trial apply to 476 Jessie
street.
In the discussion to devise WAYS and
means for sending out circulars to explain
| the objects OF the association, J. T. Kriza-
noski stated that he had sent out written
appeals TO large fruit-growers to give a
| chance to the pickers who were pledged to
| observe the golden rule, and that these ap-
peals were already nailed up in the post
offices OF the large fruit-growing districts.
The secretary said he would be RESPONSE
BILE for the cost of printing the circulars
asking for the business mems cooperation.
SO it was decided to print them and send
out several thousand, particularly as the
Labor Exchange had offered the use of
their pressroom.
A motion was made by J. H. Henderson
that some of the representative clergymen
of San Francisco be asked to give their
names to the movement, and also be in
vited to attend some of the bi-weekly meet
ings. This proposition was viewed with
great favor and the president appointed C.
IL III n
Krizanoski a committee of three to wait
on the various clergymen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-18
MAKES SERIOUS CHARGES
New Aspect Of the Suspicion
Around Smith, the Missing
Bookkeeper.
LIGHT ON THE BIG FAIR DEAL.
Cash and Records Said to Have
Been Abstracted and Records
Changed.

The serious schism in the firm of Nc
Glaut1in 81 Co., the big grain-dealers, as
already announced in the CALL, culmi-
mated yesterday in the Superior Court.
McGlaufiin charges his partner, Bresse,
with grave delinquencies and there are
counter examinations naturally forthcom-
ing. This latest development of affairs APP
pears to have an intimate bearing on the
transactions of the big wheat deal
in which the late Senator Fairs money
was employed. 1t remains to be seen how
much of that transaction was submitted to
Fair, how much was approved by Nc
GIaufiin and how much was the work OF
his partner single-handed.
The suit referred to as brought by Louis
McGlaut1in against his partner, Eugene A.
Bresse, and the Bank of California was
filed yesterday. 1t is an injunction suit,
the object of which is to straighten
out the somewhat tangled affairs of
J.. W. McGlauf1in & Co., a grain firm,
composed of McGlaufiin and Bresse. In
cidentally some very serious charges are
made against Bresse by his irate partner.
The complaint sets forth that the
plaintiff and Bresse formed copartner-
ship on March 27, 1892, the firm
so formed to run for three
years. The firm was formed to
deal in grain. On March 81 last, by the
agreement first entered into by the part
ners, the firm was to have dissolved, but
the time for dissolution came and went,
and still the firm continued to transact
business on a kind of agreement between
the partners.
The complaint then states that Bresse
hos H., i
papers of the concern and that he abso-
lutely refuses to allow McGlauflin TO see
them. Also that on one occasion he "took
and distracted $4,000 secretly and with
out the consent of his partner, and on a
subsequent occasion he "took and alb
stracted" $685. He has also, the com
plant states, taken various other sums of
various magnitude, but as he has posses
sion OF all the records of the transactions
OF the firm the plaintiff is unable to ascer-
tain Just what he has taken.
All these sums so distracted Bresse is
charged with placing in the Bank of Cali
fornia in his own name and for his own
benefit. The bank is therefore made a
party to the suit, in order that the court
may enjoin it from paying any money
over to Bresse and so allow it to be lost to
the plaintiff. The complaint also asked
that an order be issued placing a receiver
in charge OF the affairs of the COM
pany: that Bresse DE made to turn over the
the receiver all the books, papers and
records of whatever kind that the
Bank of California be compelled TO
turn over to him all money belonging to
the firm but deposited in BreSse's name
that an accounting of the affairs be had in
court and that McGlaufin be given his
full rights in the case.
Pursuant to this complaint the necessary
injunction on the Bank of California was
granted temporarily and Thomas w. Col
Inns was appointed receiver with bonds
fixed at $4,000
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-18
OLD TUOLUMNE FROLICS,
1t Celebrated Its Annual
Picnic at Golden Gate
Park.
AN ADDRESS BY L. L. NELSON.
Enjoyment In the Sylvan Shades.
New Directors Of the So
ciety Elected.

In the shadow of the Francis Scott Kew
monument in Golden Gate Park, where
the metallic image of the famous author of
our National song looks out upon the stars
and stripes as they float from the park
flagstaff, above the green foliage, with an
apparently as intense gaze as the living
man peered through the mists of that
memorable morning years ago to see
whether the starry emblem of liberty still
waved, the representatives of old Tuol-
umne held their twentieth annual reunion
yesterday.
Every one throughout the state-even
he who has been here but few months
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-18

house, Mrs Sarah Massey, Joseph Van Praag,
Samuel Van Praag. Rose E. Morgan. Henry
Harter, D. J; Egan, Mrs: NJ. A. Black, Charles
Walter c. Shaw, H. NJ. Shaw, George Kord-
meyer, L. Jacob, 1. L. Nelson, W. NJ. Dooly, D.
Sieber, Benjamin Rest Miss NJ. K. Dyer, E. NJ.
Alex Stair, Mrs. Emma Keser. William B. Good
win, Mrs. DR.. F. Stevens, Mrs. H. L. Nelson.
Mrs. William Urich, w. Warrington, Mrs. II. F.
Williams Robert Christy, Mrs Sadie Myers and
Miss lnez Lancey.
Before breaking up the celebration the
members decided that next year they
would celebrate their reunion by an excur-
sion around the hay.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-18

Many receipts as published still call for
cream of tartar and soda, the old-fashioned
way of raising. Modern cooking and ex-
pert cooks do not sanction this old way.
In all such receipts the Royal Baking Pow
der should be substituted without fail.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-18
S1S-S2O Market Street
Ph9lan Building.
Factory-3O First Street.
DR.. MCNULTY.

THIS WELLKNOwN AND RELIABLE SPE-
i cielist treats PRIVATE CHRONIC AND
NERVOUS DISEASES OF MEN ONLY. he stops
Discharges: cures secret Blood and skin Diseases.
Sores and Swellngs: Nervous Debility, Impo-
tence and other weak nesses OF Manhood.
de corrects the Secret Errors Of Youth and their
terrible effects Loss of Vitality Paptatfon of the
Heart, Loss of Memory, Dependency and other
troubles of mind and body: caused by the Errors
Excuses and Diseases of Boys and Men.
He regtores Lost Vigor and Manly Power, re-
moves Deformities and restores the Organs tG
Heal;h He also cures Diseases caused by Mer-
curry and other Poisonous Drugs.
DR. MeNulty's methods regular and scten-
tifc He uses no patent nostrums or ready made
preparations. but cures the disease by thorongh
medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Pr-
vnte Diseases sent Free to oil men who describe
their trouble. Patients cured at Homa Terms
reasonable.
Hours--s to 8 daily: $50 to $3.50 evenings. Sun.
days, 10 &c II only. Consultation free and
credly confidential Call on or address
p. ROSCOE McNULTY, NJ. d.,
s615 kearny St., San Francisco. Cal.
R1r Beware of strangers who try to talk to you
about your disease on the streets or elsewhere
They cappers stee for swindiing docterA.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-24

There Is movement afoot to make
Judge Clementson a candidate for
election as associate justice OF the
supreme court at the election next
April. AS friend Of the Judge, rec
ognizing his eminent fitness for the
position named, and who would re-
joice at his promotion, the TRIBUNE
would say to him: don't be per-
suaded. He Is Just entering upon a
new term Of six years as Judge OF
this circuit, elected without oppose
ton, by a constituency who appre-
ciate him and wish to retain his SER
vices. His salary IL sufficient for
his modest needs. His promotion to
the supreme bench cannot add to his
happiness, but that he should regard
1t as a legitimate sequence to his
career rnay readily be surmised and
approved. The time for his advance
ment, however, does not appear with
sufficient certainty to be now. When
he goes to the supreme bench 1t
should be without the least struggle,
in response to call in which no
voice of opposition will rningle. such
Il call we confidently believe Will
come to Judge Clementson at no re-
mote day. But it Is not heard at this
time. On the contrary, the ndica-
tions are that his election next April
would follow a determined effort, by
strong forces, to defeat him at the
polls. Should he conclude to make
the race the TRIBUNE will be found
Jealous in his support as any who
differently Judge as to the wisdom
Of his running, and no doubt that he
can be elected inspires the opinion
that his best interest is not to be
candidate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-24

If the bicycle enthusiasts succeed
in working up sentiment in favor
of road Improvement that results in
accomplishing that desired end they
will have done the state a service
though their motive primarily may
be d selfish one.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-24
w. C. T. U. ITEMS.

Contributed by Ladies COMMITTEES
The recent sessions Of the Grand
Lodge Of food Templars at Christi
ana brought into evidence the fact
that the Gothenberg system is a COM
plete failure 1t was clearly shown
that drunkenness is on the increase
under the system.
II ought to make christians blush
70 know THAT some Of the strongest
words against the Dissertation of the
sabbath by railroad traffic have been
uttered by railroad men. The TIM
idty of christians springs from the AS
sumption that railroad traffic, which
keeps 10000 men at work on Sunday,
is necessity But many railroad
managers say 1t is not 50. If any
railroad business is justifyable on
the Sabbath, ii Is that which has to
do with perishahle fruit; but Robert
Harris, of the Union Pacific road,
says even freight business is not ne
eessity ON sunday. Freight business
was not carried on on sunday until
the time of the war, and we did well
enough without il, He says: THE
business men of the cities have no
right to demand that their fellow
men on the railroads shall work for
them on Sunday, to bring their goods
to hand, while they enjoy their lib
erty." Samuel Sloan, OF the Della
ware, Lackawana 4 Western railway,
says: "Thc necessity FOR Sunday
trains does not exist The president
Of a Wisconsin railway says; at is
practicable to al olish sunday work"
Col Wright, of the Massachusetts
Bureau Of Statistics, says: "The way
To diminish Sunday trains is to di-
minish the patrons Of them Gen.
\. $. Diven, thirty years managing
officer OF the Erie railroad, submits
the following propositions: ~. fraf-
hc will be substantially the samt
whether moved IN l6s hours or "a
hours. .. 1t can be moved in ~
hours. 3. The extra cost will be com
ponsated by improved service.
There is no public necessity requiring
sunday service. apply these prop
ositions TO all service in time of peace
both passenger and freight"
In IN article on the status aut
Future of the Woman Suffrage Move
ment," appearing ii the necembe
Forum, DIR. Mary Putnam jacob
makes this bitter query; !" In MI tn
roll-call OF her misdeeds; III the dul
selfshncss which has coun lied in
difference 10 thecommonwe alth, tha
. private fortune might be aggrand
ized; in the stupidity which ha
found i nobler field for cultivation
on the race track OF in the yacht elm
than iii the public affairs If L mag
= niticeut realm; in the dense parti
-anship which has threatened toatu
phy great parties into factions i
: tile vulgar greed which SEES ia th
2 wealth Of metropolis only tut
| for plumber; in the reckless disbou
4 osty which has tainted all adnm-
: tration, Ia the corrupt parna-be
: with the criminals in the brutal or
preston " the innocent, Hi theeru.
] neglect of the helpless; in the pe
i version of all the machinery 1T 0Q.
$ ttce to the preparation Of injustie
T what part has woman horne2a
TRaNrfNKSS is a eommendnbls virtue T.as
why we offer You one Minute Cough cars
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-24

FINDING that the republican legls-
lators can get all the liquid refresh
ments they need by midnight, and
that the few democrats are disposed
to conform to the habits of the ma
iority, the common council Of Madi-
son has reconsidered its action ior
all night saloons, and those places
Of amusement will now close ut
low r.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-24

PROF. STRAssMAN's new Rheumat-
ic and Neuralgia Cure, for lumbago,
sciatiea, lameness, stiffness with
pains i'm the back, neck and joints,
Of rheumatic character, with heart
affections, also when the lower eX-
tremities. feet and hands are impli-
Gated; for sprains, strains and
numbness. On sale at Pulford's
drug store. Is
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-24

A REsoLUT1oNproposing an amend
ment to the state constitution pro-
hibiting state officials from using
railroad passes or other corporate
fayors, will probably pass the present
legislature. 1t will require two years
for the action to become effective.
Meantime officials ride free, but
their constituents must pay full fare
or wink.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-24
FOR THE YEAR 1895 THE
CHICAGO
EVENING
JOURNAL
MAKES THIS ITS
ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

1t is the most conservative. candid and reli-
able evening newspaper in the west.
1t is Republican in politics. because the cen.
trail principles Of the Republican party are
purity protection and progress in all things,
social. industrial and political.
II upbolds the rights of labor, ability and
capital TO just compensation for their respec-
tive contributions 10 the country's wealth,
1t advocates an honest and elastic currency.
The Journal stands for free ballot box, for
law. and the merit system as against spells and
pulls.
1t will be partisan when partsanship is syn
onymous with patriotism. but it will be free to
oppose bad men aud false measurers WHEREBY
er they appeal for public endorsement.
In all its news feature the Journal will be
full, adequate, discriminating and as accurate
as practicable.
AS the journal possesses all the modern fa-
ciities for obtaining the news, its readers will
never miss any event Of real moment happen
ing anywhere on or visible.fron the earth's sur
face. 1t is edited so as to give the reader the
necessity of hunting through bushels Of chaff
for the kernels of the grain.
Alert and enterprising in gathering the news,
bold and courageous iii discussing affairs re-
liable and readable in all respects. The Journ-
al naturally appeals to constantly widening
circle of the good people OF Chicago and ofthe
northwest who appreciate a thoroughly good
newspaper.
In its market. financial and commercial re-
ports the Journal has earned the title Of 1.-THE
Old Reliable" soubriquet it viii always strive
tG deserve.
These and many other considerations make
tho Journal the favorte evening newspaper of
the business office, the home and the farm in
the great northwest.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
Daily edition, per year. ...t........ 5000
Weekly edition. per year ........... -. LOO
Address plainly
JOHN X. WILSON, Publisher,
Chicago Evening journal,
159 and 16l Dearborn St, Chicago, Ill.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-24
Instruction in ms trum en- tai
MuSic.

| will be home Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Saturday Of each
week, and will take pupils on Piano,
Organ, Violin, Guitar, Banjo and
Band Instruments. Leave orders at
Pulford's drug store, or call at resi-
dence north Of Mr.. Jos. Gundry's.
soft J...W. NJ. ANDERSON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-24

lS these days Of telegraph, telephone, electric
ity. people cannot afford to wait days or as
many hours for relief This is our reason for
offering You one Minute Cough Cure, Neither
days, hours or even minuets elapse before re-
iefis afforded. W Il. PRIDEAUx.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-24

DISSATISFACTION in the legislature
with the distribution of patronage
by state officers il said to he quite
general. Expressive of this it is
whispered that aeommission may be
appointed by the legislature TO fix
the number and compensation of
employees IN each state department.
There may be inequalities that need
adjusting, but in the main tho pay
of state employees is none toe liberal,
considering the demands upon them,
Very few leave the state service
richer than they enter it, \ rule or
law providing for uniform distrihu-
tion of patronage among counties
would he popular and just.