davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
THE OPPONENTS OF BUCKLEY IN
DULGE IN THE JOYS OF
VICTORY.
MAKING SPORT OF THE LAMBS.
MoTTo FOR BUCKLEY CLUB: "WHc
ENTERS HERE LEAVES HOPE
BEHIND"

In the minds of the Junta Chris Buckley
is dead. So sure are these Junta men of
his final and complete political defeat that
at meeting held in the Flood building
Friday evening they made provision for
the selection of large number of his DO
litical opponents whose duty it will be
to see that the screws in his political coffin
are turned to the last thread and firmly set
While they felt sure he was dead, yet
they resolved themselves into committee
of the whole, with the self-imposed duty
of carefully watching his corpse, lest bv
some mystic and occult ruse his spirit
should seek reincarnation. As a precau-
tionary measure they took the newly ac-
quired machine" and after amounting
its many rusty points and bearings with
the oil of flattery and accommodation
they carefully placed it in charge of a
heavy and trusted body of guardsmen,
who were instructed to watch over it,
night and day, and stand ever ready to
produce it at "the call of the chair"
1t is understood that Colonel w. P. Sui
Ivan, who in this case is the CHAIR will
not call the Junta together for month
yet, unless something resembling Bucks
hand, holding royal flush" should ap-
pear to mar the serenity Of the Juntas
sky.
In the meantime the command has been
issued that the mighty men of the Junta
shall assail the enemys works whereso-
ever they may be found. Daggett, with his
minions, Welburn and his host of follow.
ers, McNab and all those that are with
him, Lanigan and all his fiery followers.
Braunhardt and his men who watch ships
that pass in the night-these and all those
who may be persuaded to join them are to
20 forth in the several Assembly districts
of the City and run the machine.
Thus, it is expected that the enemy,
which now opposes the powerful Junta,
will come to naught. Even now great re-
joicing is heard in the camp of the Junta,
loud shoutings OF joy and much tossing of
hats, for it has just been announced that a
mighty addition has been made to the
ranks A factor of the Democracy, even
John II. Wise, has noted the indications
of the political barometer and come into
the house of the Junta, lest he get wet. He
is being greeted with many smiles.
At a season of rejoicing held by the
| Junta Yesterday much sport was had at the
| expense of their opponents.
| 1t was related that at the Buckley meet
| ing held in the basement of Metropolitan
Temple Thursday evening, kindergar-
| ten methods were used to swell the
| is a specimen of the rollcall, as alleged
Gavin McNabr' called the secretary.
"Here!" answered the 'Banjo-eyed Kid"
"Mavor Pondp'
"Herep' was heard the voice of Chicken
Bill"
James Denmanr'
! Here !" "Fat Jack" Kiley replied.
al hear that Feet Maloaey feels that he
should have new name," said leader OF
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
Musicale at the Occidental.

Signor and Mrs. Cipalloni, Mrs. Susan Sroufe
Loosely and DR.. Gregory Flesher have con-
sented to assist at the musicale for the benefit
OF the San Francisco Training School for
Nurses, which will be given in the Occidental
par1ors Tuesday evening. Henry c. Merrill
Will also give some violin selections.
The arrangements tor the musicale are now
complete Mrs. Robert a. Mclean, Mrs. Seldom
s. Wright, Mrs. G. A. Crux, Mrs. S. Ella Long,
Mrs. George II. Powers and Mrs. C. Elwood
Brown will receive, and all the patIonesses,
Mrs. NJ. b. Nj. TOland, Mrs. Robert A. Mclean,
Mrs. Seldom S. Wright, Mrs. g. A. Crux, Mrs. II.
E. Huntington, Mrs. Sands Forman, Mrs. s w.
Holiday, Mrs. S. Ella Long, Mrs. George A.
Powers, Mrs. c. Elwood Brown, Mrs. Joseph L.
Mood, Mrs. Margaret Touchard, Mrs. Z. P.
Cole, Miss Evelyn Moss, Mrs. Van Brunt, Mrs.
John Knell, Mrs. Thomas Cole and Mrs. NJ. f.
PHote, will be present
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20

ISOLATION members used the Bohemian
Club as place to cry aloud their efforts;
Art Association on Mob Hill, in spite OF
it's fine building and handsome endow-
ment, was no better than the Art Associa-
ton of Pine street. The lecturer then
traced the bringing of pictures from Eu-
rope by the rich only for qualification of
pride, and to be exhibited possibly in
charitys name. Only Hill and then Keith,
of the local artists, were sought after. and
they had been placed on pedestals in hero
worship style.
"The public. however, is beginning to
understand" he said. in conclusion, and
the sarcasm was not lost on the audience,
that hand,painted picture is as good as
q lithoeraph.'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20

Miss Lillian O'Connell "The Press" E. Burke
Holiday; THE American Soldier" General S.
w. Backus; "Our Guests" Colonel Hubbard
The National Guald," General Warfield; THE
Battle OF Lexington Colonel A. D. Cutler.
Those present at the banquet were:
Rev. ]. H. Warren, r. Vandercook, E. B.
Vreeland, R. Hauxhurst, A B. Paul, Rev, T. L.
Randolph. ]. L. Bromley, ]. R. Robinson, H. E.
Mathews, E. W. McKinstry, Sidney V. Smith l.,
General W. II. Dimond, C. L. Marrais Charles
J: King, c. F. Sage, E. B. Halliday, General S.
W. Backus, General R. H. Wsrfield, Warden w.
Z. Hale, Sidney j. Leap, C. R. Allen R. S. Gray,
Daniel Norcross, A. F. Goss, Captain Reed,
u S. A.. J. ]. Scoville, G. D. Abbott, Colonel ].
c. Currier. A. D. Cutler, A. D. Shepard, Byron
MauZy, T. R. Smith, L. A. Booth, E. P. Hal
sted. Colonel A. S. Hubbard, ]. T. Bonnell, c.
Il. Warner, j.. B. Warner. E. Bonnen, W. S.
Franklyn, F. L. Thresher, Denis Donohoe Jr.,
Louis de Fonteney Bartlett, DIR. z. s. Clark J.
L. Halsted Sr. and T. L. Barker.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20

prlety OF woman entering upon the life of
warrior in the Salvation Army?
I'm most cases it is the woman who
spends much of her time in the frivolities
OF the day. She dances, entertains after
the manner of her class, and spends her
time, strength and money in many ways
which are not calculated to ele-
yate the human race; and she, l
lear, would scorn to do the work
OF aiding the poor and sick, the wretched,
the drunken and the lost, which is the
work OF the Salvation Army woman. OF
all such may we not ask: rs the work of
saving lost soul not the highest and best
and noblest work to which any human life
may be devoted?' This is Gods work and
can we be more honored than in becoming
humble instruments in the hands OF God
to do his work?
81 believe that Salvation Army woman
can become better wife, mother or sister,
In doing the work given her to do, than
she could possibly become should she shun
this duty.
1.-The heart grows with it's work. 1t ex-
pands, is strengthened and intensified by
the experiences of this work. The hospi-
tai, the Jail, the slums, all appeal most
touchingly to the better elements OF
woman's nature and render her more COM
petent for the Masters work"
At the conclusion of Mrs. Booths adj
dress Edith Marshall, National secretary
of the Auxiliary League, took the plat
three mem bers, at SIS a piece, had Joined
the Auxiliary League of San Francisco.
Mrs. Booth will speak in DR.. Hemphill 8
church at 1890 o'clock this morning, and
at DR.. Browns church at 80 clock this
evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
MISS RUTH WHITES PLAN
SHE INTENDS WORKING HARD
FOR A PLACE ON THE OPER-
ATTIC STAGE.
DANCES AND SINGS IN "TRILBY"
HE TALENTED SAN FRANCISCO
GIRL TELLS OF HER PREVIOUS
EXPERIENCES.

80 this is the last day." said a friend to
Miss Ruth White, the San Francisco girl
who sings 'Ben Bolt" in the ''Trilby" COM
pany. He was referring to the engage
ment of the company in this City. Miss
White smiled and answered quickly:
mo, it's not the last day. It's the day
before tomorrow.
"You see,'' continued Miss White, ''I
really begin when we open at Oakland. 1
take the part of one of the dancing girls
and sing ben Bolt" behind the scenes.
'It's the first time have appeared as a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20

lines to Hanford, Lemoore andSVlsalIa, pass
through the property. The property is all
of fencing, with a perpetual water right and
eighty cubic feet OF water second passing
branch bitches now constructed There are
now about 200 acres in alfalfa, and the acreage
will be increased from time to time as occasion
warrants. 1t is now capable of feeding about
1000 head of cattle and can be largely increased.
There is about to be established on this place
one of the largest and best equipped creameries
ON Ibis st
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
VETERANS SONS DINE.
A Banquet in CONNER grafton of the
Surrender of the British
Army.

The Sons of the American Revolution
participated in a banquet at the California
Hotel last evening in commemoration of
the one hundred and fourteenth anniver-
sary of the surrender of the British army,
under Earl CORVALLIS. October 10, 1881, at
Yorktown, to Generals Washington and
De Rochambeau.
The following toasts were responded to:
"Origin and Early History of the California
Society Sons of the American Revolution"
Sidney K. Smith; "The 10th of October" C. B.
King; 1.-The French in the Revolution" c. L.
P. Marrais; 1.-The Continental Congress and
the Congress of &c." r. L. Gray ;E'New Eng
land Minute Men, ". E. Hale; recitation,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
An Immense Dairy.

David Bush of the firm OF O'Farrell & Co. has
just closed an important transaction that will
mark a new era in the prosperity of Tulare
County, and an incentive for other portions of
the San Joaquin Valley to go and do likewise.
DR.. C. f. Buckley is the owner of about 5000
acres of land adjoining the town limits OF
Goshen, Tulare County. The Southern Pacific
Railroad Companys main line, with branch
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
THEATER TRAINS TO GO.
Only One Train Will Run to San Jose
Hereafter.

Only One Train Will Run to San Jose
Hereafter.
The nightly theater trains on the coast
division railway between San Jose and
Third and Townsend streets will be
abolished at the end of this month. At
the beginning of the summer season the
Southern Pacific Company introduced
these trains in the nature of an expert
ment for the accommodation of people
living in San Mateo County and in and
around San Jose.
Results. however, have not given salts
faction to the company from a financial
point of view and Friday instructions were
issued by the general passenger agent to
withdraw the theater trains on Novem-
Der 2.
After that date only one train week
every Saturday night-will run from and
TO the Santa Clara Valley through San
Mateo to accommodate theater-goers from
the country.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
JERRY DRIsCoLL RETURNS.

Out of Politics and Will Only Help
Buckley a Little.
Jerry Driscoll has returned from Chicago
and it is supposed that he will take his old
place on the Buckley forces wit b the rank
of lieutenant. He is too modest, though,
to admit anything except that he is at
home again, and he says little about his
intentions in the line of reorganization or
reform.
II am not going into politics any more" "
the old man out little"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
THRONE Of NAPOLEON ILL.,
PURCHASED BY M. H. DE YOUNG
AND DESTINED FOR THE
PARK MUSEUM.
FRENCH EXPERTS CERTIFY THAI
THERE Is No DOUBT OF
It's GENUINENESS.

A throne that originally belonged to
Napoleon III, one of seven ownedsby that
potentate, is in this country. This in
formation is given on the authority OF the
New York Herald, with the further news
that it was brought to America by NJ. H.
de Young, proprietor of the San Francisco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
ONE MORE UNFORTUNATE.
Death Ends the Sufferings of Mis-:
MoIlie Coe.

Death Ends the Sufferings of Miss
MoIlie Coe.
Mollie Coe, the daughter of wealthy
lumberman Of Hood River, Or, died at
the Receiving Hospital shortly after G
o'clock last evening and her body was
taken to the undertaking establishment OF
Carew & English.
Everything possible was done to save
her life, but the fever from which she was
suffering proved too much for her en-
feebled condition. The hospital authori-
ties received another dispatch from her
father yesterday afternoon to spare no ex-
pense to save her life.
Her mother will arrive from Oregon this
morning, and it will be sad blow TO her
TO find that her daughter is dead.
The girl baby is in the Mount st. Joseph
Orphan Asylum and will probably be
claimed by its grandmother.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
Asks for a Receiver.

An answer to the petition of B. B. Newman,
husband of one of the nieces of the late Will
liam Walkeriey, asking that q receiver be ap-
pointed to take charge of the estate of the de-
ceased, was filed in the United States Circuit
AYERS that Newman has no right 10 interfere
at this juncture, inasmuch as he accepted the
jurisdiction of the Superior Court at the time
the case was on trial before that tribunal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
Half-Interest SwindIe.

John Faulhammer was yesterday held to an
swer before the Superior Court by Judge Jo-
achimsen in $1,000 bonds for obtaining money
by false pretenses. He sold his interest in a
putcher-shop on Mason and Green streets to
August 81. Schilling for 5000 and it was proved
that he had no interest whatever in the place.
Four of his other victims were in court.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20

Clay street, by his attentions. Pou admitted
that he was infatuated with the lady, but Of
fered to give bond to keep the peace toward
her in future. The Judge gave him severe
lecture for his offensive conduct and sentenced
him to pay fine of 800 or be imprisoned for
ninety DAVIS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
Harry Huff Dismissed.

telegram was received by the United States
District Attorney yesterday ordering him to
dismiss Harry Huff, the official Chinese inter
prefer who has assisted in the United States
courts and before the United States Commits
soners since 1894. Absolutely no reason was
given for his dismissal, and the local Federal
authorities are at a loss TO understand this
new move.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
Notable Removal.

The ng-established, well-known and popu-
lar dry-goods firm of James NJ. Moran & Co. of
As and AZ Sixth street will remove to that ele-
CANT and spacious fireproof building, 1909
to 1913 Market street. near Sixth, on Novem-
Der L. The eyer-increasing business OF this
progressive firm made it necessary for them to
have larger premises for the comfort and con-
venience of their many patrons and the proper
display of their extensive stock, which they
expect to accomplish in their new store. Mo-
ran & Co. are having removal sale at As and
AT Sixth street, during this month, where they
would be pleased to hsve their friends and
patrons call and buy themselves rich.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20

PRATT's ABOLITION OIL, the peoples remedy,
cures rheumatism, neuralgia, lame back and
all lameness, aches and pains.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
An infatuated Sutton.

August Pou, teacher of languages, appeared
for sentence before Judge Conlan yesterday.
He was convicted OF disturbing the peace by
persistently annoying Mrs. Espinosa, 1926
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
EMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
MoRosco's OPERA-HoUsE-"The Phoenix
1lVoII OPERA-HoUsE-"I Trovatore."
CRPHEUM-High-ClassV Vaudeville.
Growers AICAzAB.-" Confusion"
PEOPLES THEATER, Howard st.-"After DIRK
MAcDoNoUGH THEArER (OAKLAND)-"Trilby,"
commencing tomorrow evening.
OAKLAND THEATER-''L Lights % London, COM
mencing to morrow evening.
CENTRAL PARK-Basebau
GOLDEN GATE PARK-Golden Gate Park Band.
STATE BOARD OF TRADE EXHIBIT.-57o Market
Itreet. below Second. Omen daily. Admission tree.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
Married in Court.

f. B. Keene, an old man, appeared before
Judge Low yesterday to answer the charge of
betraying Charlotte Johnston, 1443 Harrison
street, under the promise of marriage. He
agreed TO marry her and the ceremony was per
formed by Justice Cook. Judge Low thereupon
dismissed the charge against him. Judge
Campbell had a similar case. Antoine Helger-
son, man-of-war's man, was the defendant
ana Christine Olsen the complaining witness.
Justice Groezinger performed the marriage
ceremony.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20

PILES, Piles. Piles Macs Infallible Pile Cure
cures all eases of blind, bleeding, itching and
protrudlng piles. Price so cents. A. McBoyle
d Co., druggists, 504 Washington street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
ASTRACHAN SUITlNGS.

The latest weave, red, brown, navy
and myrtle grounds, with black
curly effects, ali wool, AZ inches ,
wide, full suit length '
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-13
LAwLER Is ALL RIGHT.
Elected Resident Director and General
Superintendent.

Mr.. W.B. LasIsr recently cAb'ed the
English company at London that is
developing the Red and White Bull
Silver mines bis ultimatum. Mr..
Lawler would not accept the supeFiD-
tendency Of the mines unless be was
elected by an unanimous vote. There
Is now added to that concession the
honor Of being made resident director
" th fall power to act ln developing
the property. The cablegram from
London received last night was as fol-
lows:
"All right. IL IL agreed that you are
the resident director and general super.
inteDdeDt. Smith, manager under
ground"
This means that the English cOm-
pany has perfect cODffdenee. In Mr.
I,awler and he regards this as final
authority TO develop these wonderful
mines.
Another cable message was received
at Salem ard. Immediately dispatched
TO Mr. Lawler by Manager Wade, OF
the Western Ubion office:
LONDON, Aug. 12,-Company regis.
tered and mill ordered.
This means that an order has been
placed for a twenty stamp mill direct
from London snd before winter comes
the bullion will be ground out of the
rocks at QuarizviIle.
Mr.. Lawler Was apprised of his cable
message by special messenger on the
overland train last night, and he was
very much pleased over the outcome
He has placed at his dispoaal fol
working the mines over half imillior
dollars and is now 10 full control of the
nterprise which is being developed al
q result Of his energetic management.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-13
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
A Marion County Farmer Who Did
Not Awaken.

Mr.. Page Miles, ct Inger station,
Howell Prairie, died last night in bed.
He retired at the usual hour as well IS
any man, but this morning when his
little boy got up he did not move His
wife went TO wake him but he was
dead. One hand lay across bis breast
and the other arm out on the covers.
He had died 9 painless death and
apparently without 9 struggle. When
q neighbOr, w. T. Ramsden, who joins
farms, went there AZ q. N. the bed =
clothes had not been disturbed. He
lay in apparently quiet and peaceful
slumber, but dead His wife, and one
son, aged nine years, were alone in the
house. John Kays, Deighbor, came
in for a physician aud Coroner Clough.
Mr.. Miles was q slim built man,
about 65 years old. and had never been
an invalid. 1t is thought he died Of
heart disease. Besides the family st
hone he leayes two Sons and one
dauE Ehter. One son is 10 Seattle.
Coroner A. NJ. Clough was informed
Of the death of Mr.. Miles and made ar
rangcments to bold cOroner's inquest
He left Salem at 9UcIOck this morning
and empaneled q jury Immediately
after reaching the farm home of the
deceased. The following is the jury
f. NJ. Smith, foreman, Thos. Lauder
back, Jno. Sappingield, FL. NJ. Van
Avery, J. A. Keyt and NJ. r. Savage
A large number Of witnesses were
examined and the jury found Pag'
Miles was a native of Vermont and
was aged about "a years. That h'
came to his death on August IL, 1895
by natural causes. DR.. ]. N. Smith
was present at the inquest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-13
A Straight Shot.

The young man was making him
self as disagreeable as a man could
who didn't know any better, and she
wss hoping the house would fad on
him or something.
Some women" he said in the
course Of his remarks, "are pleased
by brainless youth with hand
some face"
YES" she replied YEARLY, "but
I'm sure that doesn't apply in your
case"
II hope not, " he said conceitedly.
''Oh, nor she murmured, ''for you
haven't a handsome face. "-Detroit
Free Press.
Some Difference
Mr.. Skidmore (severely)-John, Mr.
Jones tells me You thrashed his son
shamefully today Is that truei
John-No, sir.
Mr.. Skidmore-Then what did Jones
mean by telling me thati
He just made a mistake. | didn't
thrash Jim Jones shamefully. l wal.
loped him beautifully."-Harpe Ba-
nar,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-13
STAGE ROBBED ONCE MORE.
Wilhoit Springs Stage Held Up
by Two Masked Robbers.

Wilhoit Springs stage Held Up
by Two Masked Robbers.
George Moore arrived In Oregon
City from the Wilboit Springs cOun-
try Monday evening With q drove OF
cattle and reported that the outgoing
Oregon City stage, bound for Wilhoit,
was held up near Whght's bridge, In .
strip of timber twelve miles from that
city, about lr O'Clock Monday morn
ing. Moore had just passed the stage
with his cattle and upon looking back
heard the women at Mulyey's farm
house shouting. A boy ran out and
overlook him and told him that two
men had stopped the stage and relieved
the passengers, q lady and two gentle
men, Of their valuables. Moore did
not think be could do any good by
turning back, but drove on to Oregon
City with his cattle and reported the
robbery. The boy said one Of the men
held the lead horses while the Other
went through the passengers. The
stage lett oregon lily MONDAY morn
ing with three passengers, one lady and
two gentlemen.
Sheriff Maddocks, and Deputy
Moody have gone to Mulino to inves-
tigste the robbery.
This same stage was held mp about
four weeks ago by two masked robbers
who secured about 800 In money and
jswelry from Mr.. Levy, of Portland,
who was the only passenger on the
stage. The men who took part in yes
terday's robbery are supposed to be the
same robbers, who held up the stage
about month ago. They did not do
so well this time however, securing
but $40 In money. A gold watch,
offered the robbers by lady passenger
was refused.