davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-03
North Pacific Breuery
JOHN KOPP, Prop
Bohemian Lager Beer
And Xxx PORTER.

Leave orders with ]. L. Carlson at the
Sunnyside Saloon or Louis Boentge at
the Cosmopolitan Saloon. All orders will
be promptly attended to-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-03

pairing these goods and supply 100 saloons
and cafes with lunches daily. Frequently
owners of saloons bring in a whole FISH
from Fulton market and have it pre-
pared for lunch"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-03

KARL'S CLOVER ROOT. the great
Blood purifier, gives freshness and
clearness to the complexion and c1teS
Constipation. 25 cts. so cts. s1.OO.
For Sale by J. W. Conn.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-03

AT Bond Street. next door to Mouler's
Fruit Store.
The morning call., 1895-01-28

been much considered yet. That will b
talked of to-day. The plan of the com NIT
tee has not got beyond the broad PROPOSE
ton that a competing road is an absolute
and generally acknowledged necessity, that
it will pay, and that its approximate cost
shall be provided before shovelful OF
earth is turned.
The committee has adopted the Traffic
Associations preliminary estimate of cost,
but otherwise the movement is an entirely
new one, independent of the Traffic Asso-
citation, though the indirect result of its
efforts. The Traffic Association will now
abandon its incorporation and give the new
organization its subscriptions, information,
good will and assistance.
So the committee of eighteen will build
from the ground up. When sufficient stock
is subscribed there will follow incorpora-
ton of company, an election of directors
by stockholders and the practical work OF
construction.
at am sure the road will be built" said
Daniel Meyer yesterday, "and l think that
San Francisco property is worth 10 per cent
more to-day than it was last week"
The morning call., 1895-01-28
JUDGE CAMPBELL'S WRATH.
Not Invited to Chief CrOWIey's
Banquet.
He Promises to Get Even at Next Election.
One JuriSt Who Is Independent
Of the Police.

Among the celebrities who were con-
spicious by their absence at the banquet in
honor of Chief Crowley at the Palace Hotel
on Saturday night was Judge Campbell of
Police Court l. He failed to receive an in
vitation, and on that account was COM
PEELED to remain in retirement while other
of the jurists made merry at the festal
board.
Judge Campbell was narrating his griev-
ance yesterday, when some ventured the
opinion that the failure to invite him was
inadvertent.
"Inadvertent be BANKED" said the in
dignant jurist; 81 got no invitation be-
cause the fellow that arranged the banquet
didn't want me there. am not Judge
to whom policeman can come and say,
I want this man convicted or discharged,
as the case may be. am no tool of the
police, and 1 don't care whether they like
it or not. Wait till the next election, I'll
show 'em.
81 see that all the other Judges were
present and guess they enjoyed the feed.
don't care about the good things to eat,
police sergeant just because do my duty.
tNow, don't Think concluded the
Judge, dthat feel bad because was not
invited to the Chiefs banquet, because I
don't. Coffee and doughnuts are good
enough for me, but just wait until next
! election"
81 am surprised at the presence OF
Judge Conlan at the banquet, for he is not
bit more popular with the police than ]
am. As for the other Judges, they always
have a soft place to fall upon. Mind, am
not iinsinuating anything against them.
| On the whole / am glad was not invited.
l can best preserve my independence by ac-
cepting no favors from any source"
The morning call., 1895-01-28

crowded to each side of the narrow road
when Troop A of the National Guard, with
trumpeter at the head mounted on wild,
untamed bronco of the Colorado desert,
came down the grade on trot III irregular
order, because their horses would not keep
In Incl But they were. bound Tor the
beach and they got there just the same as
if they had been aligned by rule. Then
how the crowd stared as Immediately
after the heroes of the Oakland Mole there
came two two-seat buggies, each drawn by a
pair of risky horses, each.pair driven by a
Chinese in holiday attire, wearing skull
cap adorned with an immense RED button.
In each buggy sat three other Chinese, also
wearing holiday dress and red-nuttoned
skull caps. 1t was novel sight
Despite the cold wind that passed over
the waters of the bay and raised little
white caps that chased one another Ike
kittens at play, the shore between the cliff
and the Oceanside House was, to use a
common expression, '.black with people,
who were promenading for the purpose OF
lnhaling the salt sea air. The youngsters
were not wanting; the boys, shoeless ana
stockingless, with trousers rolled above
the knees, and the girls also shoeless and
stockingless, with skirts held up so as to
be out of reach of the breakers, waded out
as far as they dared. Their screams OF
delight as crested waves rushed on them
higher than they expected gave proof OF
how much they enjoyed the fun.
The opera-glass man turned in many a
dime renting his property to those who
took advantage of the exceedingly clear
atmosphere to view the Farallones, thirty
miles away, and watch the incoming fleet
of white-winged messengers of commerce.
AT the park there were many visitors IN
the forenoon, but in the afternoon it was
so bleak that but comparatively few re-
manned to listen to the rendition OF the
"Tannhauser" march and other selections.
John E. Naile of the Tivoli Opera house
was thrown from his horse while riding on
the main drive, but fortunately he was not
injured. The horse, freed of his master,
started off on a mad gallop, followed by
Park Officer Compiler who soon over
hauled and stopped him by throwing a
lariat over his neck.
1t has been suggested to the Park Com
missioners that when they move the music
pavilion to Concert Valley they build an
The morning call., 1895-01-28

about to turn loose their money for the
salvation of San Francisco and their own
interests here will be announced after the
meeting of the committee of eighteen in
Claus Sprecl1les' Office at noon. 1t is prom
ised that those subscriptions will place the
projected competing road of nearly a thou
sand miles length beyond the possibility
of failure. The committee expects to have
its subscription blanks ready for the auto
graphs of rich men to-day, and besides this
interesting proceeding it will attend to the
consideration of the plans for the road in
further detail.
Subscriptions have not been taken, be-
cause the contracts have not been form
ulated or printed. E. F. Preston and John
7. Doyle, the two lawyers of the commit
tee, have been preparing an ironclad prom
Use to take stock and pay for it, and no.
body that signs it will have any chance to
back out.
The members Of the committee have not
been willing to say what large subscrip-
tons they have been promised privately,
but they intimate that interesting news in
that direction will develop to-day, and that
the members of the committee themselves
will take large portion of the stock. The
spirited and determined work of Claus
Spreckels and his $4,000 which he has
promised, along with 100000 from John
D. and Adolph Spreclels, has surprised
and delighted everybody interested in the
road which is to break some of the strong
est shaekels of the commerce of San Fran
cisco.
1t has been the unlooked-for leadership
of Claus Spreckels that has given sudden
inspiration and promise of success and
made leading real estate men say that
property values here have increased 10 per
cent since last Tuesday.
Another one of the large subscribers
will be Daniel Meyer. Mr.. Spreckels has
urged him to invest 100000. Mr.. Meyer
is one of the most enthusiastic members
of the committee, but he has not intimated
how much stock he will promise to take.
The position adopted last Tuesday by
Claus Spreckels at the meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce that it was useless
to triie with paltry $350,000, which the
Traffic Association was vainly trying to
raise, but that 81 900 in actual cash or
its equivalent should be raised at once has
secured the enthusiastic Endorsement OF
everybody interested. The very enlarge
ment of the scheme has given for it a
swing and public confidence.
1t is not the idea of the leading mem
bers of the committee that 81, 100000 should
be raised in San Francisco.
'sWewa to raise 81, O0O, O00in San Fran.
cisco, {" said Daniel Meyer yesterday, "and
we'll do it right away. Then we want say
1,500, 900 from the country in rights Of
way, depot grounds, grading and subscrip.
tons to stock
What the cities and other communities
along the route between San Francisco and
Bakersfield will be asked to do has not
The morning call., 1895-01-28
BEACH AND PARK.
Strange Sights Near the Clif-Chinese
Who Drive.


Who Drive.
The wind blew fresh, sharp and cold
from the northeast yesterday. That did
not prevent many thousands from going
to the ocean beach, Sutro Heights and the
site where the new cliff castle is to take the
place of the historical building that was re-
Gently burned to the ground.
There we've many who were disappointed
that they did not see this new castle, as
they supposed that it had, like Aladdin's
palace, sprung up in night. Their dis
appointment was somewhat softened when
they saw the site on which it will rest
and took note of the fact that graders had
been at work. A.
There was no concert at the baths, still
the place was crowded with people anxious
to see how the place is arranged.
The road to the beach from the Cliff was
crowded by moving mass, some going to
the Heights and others coming from there,
and it was a heterogeneous crowd that
pushed and crushed in the endeavor to
pass up or down. How it divided and
The morning call., 1895-01-28

and Nutz's crafts were preparing to take to
the water. The latter was all ready to have
the last stock knocked from under, while
the former was waiting for the cradle.
This was not accomplished until 1 o'clock,
when the tide had commenced to recede,
and on account of the nasty sea which was
being kicked up ON shore by the strong
north wind it was not thought advisable
by the builders to slip her off.
The yachtsmen, however, were not al
together disappointed, for they repaired to
the other end of the yard and gave their
cheers to the Pride OF the Bay, which,
about II 80 P. M, was sent on her career.
A very peculiar feature of this launching
was that the craft was sent into the water
bow first. Commodore Tangent Cosline'
was on hand with his usual prophecy as to
the failure of such a course, and with the
usual RESULT was success.
From William D. Nutz, the owner, the
following facts were cleaned concerning
her dimensions, fittings, and future.
Her overall length is Al feet load-water
line Sc feet, with a beam of IA feet; 8 feet,
10 inches draft; s feet drop of board; 60
foot mast: 44-foot boom; 126-foot gaff 2S-
foot hoist; foot of jib "a feet, with joist
of 80 feet. The board will be suspended
fore and aft by pennants which will give
an even drop the full length. The ballast
will be placed all inside and will weigh
fully five tons. The keel is of II by Il inch
bent oak and the ribs of 81 by IL inch
oak, spaced 10 inches apart.
The cabin is divided on the port side
with lavatory forward and a stateroom
eight feet long. On the starboard side the
galley is forward with stateroom seven
feet long. Both staterooms open into the
general saloon, which is eight feet long,
with headroom of six feet four inches.
Eight persons can sleep on board comfort
ably.
The saloon is finished in hard wood,
teak being principally used, while in the
The morning call., 1895-01-28

amphitheater to protect those who listen
to the music of the band from the scorch-
ing rays of the sun on warm days and from
sudden showers that sometimes fall from a
clear sky.
The new regulations governing the
wheelmen are working satisfactorily.
When the band is about ready to play and
during the rendition of the several num-
bers bicycles are not allowed on the car
rage drive. Yesterday more than a hun
dred of the men who ride the iron steed
were within the drive just before the over
ture was given. AT that time Captain
Thomson gave them notice to retire,
when all except few turned to go.
"This law" said the captain, twas
drafted at your request, so you had better
take your own medicine without growl-
ing"
Hereafter on music days they will have
to leave ten minutes before concerts.
The morning call., 1895-01-28
ROBBED ON THE STREET.
E.J. Angelo Loses a Valuable Diamond
Pin.
Frank Kelly and Gus DeVine Chased and
Captured and Identified as
the Thieves.

A charge of robbery was booked against
Frank Kelly and Gus Devine, two young
men with unenviable records, at the City
Prison at an early hour yesterday morn
ing. Kelly also had charge OF carrying
concealed weapons entered against him.
About o'clock E. J. Angelo, an en-
ployee in the gas works, was in restau-
rant on Stockton street, near O'Farrell.
He felt sick and went outside to see if the
fresh air would revive him. While stand
ing on the sidewalk Kelly and Devine took
up position on each side of him and
deity extracted valuable diamond pin
from his scarf
Angelo grabbed hold of Kelly and Devine
whacked him over the head with heavy
cane. Angelo yelled for help, and the
more he yelled the more Deyine rained the
blows upon him.
A crowd began to gather and Kelly and
Devine bolted. They ran into saloon on
the corner OF O'Farrell and Stockton
streets. Policemen Sawyer and Fennell
had heard Angeles cries for help and
arrived on the scene just in time to see
Kelly and Devine running into the saloon
They found Kelley in the toilet-room in
the act of hiding the stolen diamond pin
and revolver.
They placed him under arrest, and as
they were leaving the saloon with him
Devine rushed at them and tried to rescue
his companion He was quickly over.
powered and Angelo identified him and
Kelly as the two young men who robbed
and beat him.
Devine has bad record. The police have
had a warrant for some time for his arrest
for brutally beating an old woman or
Dupont street.
The police think that they are two of the
three young men who robbed Charles Mar
tin, the tamale man, of his gold watch and
chain on Ninth and Howard streets, or
Thursday. Martin will have look at them
at the prison to-day
The morning call., 1895-01-28

staterooms Lincrusta Walton covers the
sides and top.
AS the forefoot touched the water, Miss
Clara Campbell, who was standing for
ward, broke the bottle and murmured, 81
name thee The Pride of the Bay"
Mr.. Nutz proposes to join the Corinthian
Yacht Club.
Just before the launching took place,
Commodore Cutie ran in close to the shore
with the Chispa and gave the yacht sew
eral guns, which were answered by the
whistle of the works. If the weather per-
mits, the Harpoon will be launched to-day
at o'clock, as everything is in readiness.
The morning call., 1895-01-28
PRIDE OF THE BAY.
". D. Nutz'S Yacht Launched
at SauSalitO.
SENT HER In BOW FIRST.
Large Assemblage Of Noted Yaehtsmen
as Spectators.
HARPOON UNABLE TO BE LAUNCHED.
FIR. Cooks Craft Not in Proper Condition
to Be Slipped Into the Water
on Time.

The 10 o'clock boat to Sausalito yester-
day reminded one of San Francisco Yacht
Club regatta day by the number OF ANA
teur salts that went over to see the launch
ing of Cooks Harpoon. Many of the pas
sengers were members of the Corinthian
Yacht Club. At one side, sheltered from
the stiff, cold north wind, was group OF
enthusiasts discussing the past, present and
future of yacht building. Among them
were Commodore Tracy, ex-Commodore
Pugh, Secretary Baker, Alex Young. VIII
Barlege, Port Captain Keefe, Ames of the
Ella and Edward Kolb. When the yachts
men neared Lanterers shipyard Cook
The morning call., 1895-01-28
]. H. HARVEY is ARRESTED.
The Man Who EIoped Returns to
Explain.
lie Says He Went to Sacramento to Look
for Work, but His Wife Does
Not Believe Him.

James II. Harvey, the motorman who
left his home two weeks ago with his step
daughter, leaving his wife without support,
occupies cell in the new City Hall Prison,
with charge of failure to support hang
ing over his head.
Harvey returned to his late residence
yesterday morning with a packed valise
and body loaded with alcoholic stimu-
lants. 1t was the effect of the latter load
which ind uced him to callupon the woman
he had so recently deserted, and in
maudlin tones he told her he had come back
to explain everything and to assert he had
only intended to surprise her by going
away and getting good job.
Mrs. Harvey admitted that he had sur
prised her, but not in the manner intended.
He was told that his presence was not
welcome, but as the tempting ease of the
sofa was too much for his condition to re-
siSt he was soon fast asleep. Mrs. Harvey
took advantage of his slumber to become
familiar with the contents of the gripsack,
in hopes of finding some evidence of his
residence during the past two weeks.
Nothing beyond couple of dirty aprons
rewarded her search. These she considers
good evidence of his residence in this city
and positive proof of his having been at
work.
As soon as Mrs. Harvey had investigated
the valise she sent for officer G. G. Wells,
who induced Harvey to take walk. Not
until he was on the street did he know he
was under arrest. Then he broke down
and wanted to go back and fix the matter
up. He says he has no idea where the girl
Florence is, that he did not take her with
him and came back from Sacramento,
where he had gone in search of work, as
soon as he read the story in THE CALL.
His statements as to places visited since
his absence are contradictory, but he sticks
to the fact that he does not know where
Florence is.
Mrs. Harvey said she proposes to push
the case against her truant husband and
will never live with him again. AS to the
girl Florence she can never come under the
same roof with her as long as she lives.
"f know they went away together. For
weeks and weeks | have borne in silence
what knew was going on, and now for
him to deny it. / would not believe him
on oath. He will have to prove where he
has been. will not let him support me
under any circumstances, but he must re-
pair the wrong he has done"
Harvey will have hearing this morning
and will defend himself on the story OF
going to Sacramento to look for work.
The morning call., 1895-01-28
BALD HEADS COVERED.

Y For the first time in the history OF the world o
discovery is made that restores gray hair to Its
natural color without dye. Mime. N. Yale, that
most wonderful woman chemist and great scien-
tist, is the discoverer. The Excelsior Hair Tonic
is the remedy. Nine. Yale has placed it on the
market for the benefit of the public, and guaran-
tees it will restore the natural color back to the
hair no matter how long it has been gray. The
cure is perman ent in every way It will also stop
falling hair in from "A hours to week. 1t re-
stores the hair on bald heads and creates luxu-
RANT growth. 1t is a guaranteed cure for every
aiiment of the hair scalp. The whole world
bows down to Nine. Yaie's discovery and to her
great skill a chemist. which has never been
Tonic holds complete sway over the human hair.
There are no ailments which the hair is heir to
that every bottle is labeled "Mme. NJ. Yale's Ex-
celsor Hair Tonic. Guaranteed to Restore Gray
Hair without Dye" Price 81 per bottle; for S5,
Sold by. all Druggists. Mail orders promptly
The morning call., 1895-01-28
A Lively Saloon Row.

Michael Hanlon and John w. Williams,
two frequenters of places of shady reputa-
ton, engaged in free fight in saloon on
Sacramento street, near Kearny, early yes
terday morning with disastrous effects to
the surroundings. Chairs, tables and other
furniture were utilized and but for the
timely arrival of Officer Furlong the saloon
would have been dismantled. A charge of
The morning call., 1895-01-28
An old Trade Secret.

The Oldest secret trade process now in
existence is in all probability either that
method of inlaying the hardest steel with
gold and silver, which seems to have been
practiced at Damascus ages ago, and is still
only known to the Syrian smiths and their
pupils, or else the manufacture OF Chinese
red or Yermilion
The morning call., 1895-01-28
q py
MME. M. YALE, Chicago.

REDINGToN q CO., LANGLEY o
MICHAELS and j. j. MACK q CO.,
Wholesale Druggists, San Francisco. are
supplying the Retail Druggists of the
Pacific Coast with a full line of MMEs
YALE'S Complexion and Health RENEE
dies. T.
The morning call., 1895-01-28
Their Forty-second Anniversary.

This evening at o'clock there will be a
meeting of unusual Importance at the
Young Mems Christian Association audi
forum in observance of the fortv-second
anniversary of the institution Rev. DR..
Haweis of London, England, will deliver
an address. His subject will be "Founda-
TONS" The past year has been one of the
most memorable in the history of the asso-
citation work in this city.
The morning call., 1895-01-28
Death of Mrs. Frances Bell.

Mrs. Frances A. Bell of 412 Seventeenth
street, Oakland, died suddenly last night
while on her way home from the First
Presbyterian Church. She was widow 20
years of age.
The morning call., 1895-01-28
Review by General Forsyth To-Day

General Forsyth, commanding officer of
the troops stationed on the Pacific Coast,
will pay his first official visit to the Pre-
sidio to-day. At $50 A. M. there will be
grand review, in which all the men sta
toned at the Presidio will participate,
after which the movement of large army
will be executed by the troops en- masse.
The morning call., 1895-01-28
Gray Heads surnrised.

An incessant crowd poured in and out
at the mammoth shoe sale at Sullivan's, IS
to % Fourth street, all day Saturday. It is
the opportunity of a lifetime to get bar.
gain.
The morning call., 1895-01-28

On Monday, January 18th, we will place
on sale 5000 pieces Extra Quality Satin and
Gros-Grain Ribbon. The assortment is the
most complete ever shown in this city and
includes all the very latest shades.
The morning call., 1895-01-28
SUCCESS Is ASSURED.
To-Day Is a Big One for the
New Road.
PROMOTERS ARE CONFIDENT.
Ready for the MiIliOnaireS to Write
Their Names.
CLAUS SPRECKELS WILL LEAD OFF.
Two Millions Are Wanted From the City
and Nearly as Much More From
the Big Valley.
CLAUS SPRECKELS WILL LEAD OFF

To-day promises great developments in
the new valley railroad enterprise.
The subscriptions of millionaires and
other heavyweight business men who are
The morning call., 1895-01-28

disturbing the peace was placed agains
the combatants.
The morning call., 1895-01-28

No. Satin and GrOSGrain Ribbon. 4Oc piece DC yard
No. Satin and GrOS-Grain Ribbon. soc piece &c ward
No. Satin and GrOSGran Ribbon. 75c piece 71c yard
No. Satin and GrOSGran Ribbon. SOC piece Zoe yard
No. Satin and GrOsGran Ribbon. .$2O piece 1875 yard
No. y Satin and GrosGain Ribbon. $3.50 piece 15c yard
No. 16 Satin and GrosGran Ribbon $5 piece zoe yard
No. 20 Satin and GrosGin Ribbon $500 piece zoe yard
No. 40 Satin and GrosCran Ribbon. $3.50 piece Zoe yard
Ladies will find it to their advantage to
inspect these Ribbons as at the prices marked
they are
Remarkable Bargains.
Samples forwarded address
Ey- Country orders receive prompt attention.
delivered San Rafael Sausalto Blthedaa
Oakland Berkeley.
The morning call., 1895-01-28
AMERICA LEADS THE WORLD.

JUST SO WITH THE
TEAS. COFFEES, SPICES, CHINAWARE,
CROCKERY. GLASSWARE, SOLD BY THE
GREAT AMERICAN IMP'T'G TEA CO.'S STORES
The morning call., 1895-01-28

The fisheries of Canada are annually
worth nearly SIC, 0OO, 900.