davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28
DOCTORS RECOMMEND IT.
All Go to Show the Wonderful Recuper-
alive Power of This Most Justly Cele-
brated Medicine, "Cupidene.''

1t is known throughout the medical profess
sion that, a rule, medical men are like
''fishermen's wives" they fall out "scientit-
cally." They will get angry at each other and
cut up one another i'll most scientific manner.
1t is known to the entire medical fraternity
that the physician who Endorsed the use of qu-
nine for ailaying fevers was deemed "a mad
man." So atroeious was he considered that
the wives of some of the leading physicians of
Paris would not speak to members of this ply
sicians family, who claimed that quinine was
the best thing for the allaying OF levers. In
1880 France was at war. and her best sons
were dying in the hospitals at Algiers at the
rate of 5000 per month, for the reason that
tn e surgeons who treated these persons, suffer
ing from the fever which they contracted in
Algiers, ''bIed them" Incisions were made in
the body and the patient was bled until he was
white. These fever-stricken people were at
last treated by the other physicians, who, in
stead of bleeding them. gave them quinine,
and the result was that instead of 5000 dying
in Algiers out of the same mum Der of people in
the hospitals only one in hundred died. By
1860 the world began to use quinine, and now,
no matter who the individual may be, whether
botanist, homeopathic, allopathlst or electri-
clan, each and every one in the different lines
of school must use qu1nlne, and the blood
suckers ale out.
In almost every instance where something
new has been discovered by leading physi-
clan it takes long time to get the Others to
believe it, and some of the leading physicians
of the world are now indorsing the celebrated
medicine, Cupidene.
Dr. George jerome Lathrop, one of the fore
most physicians of Los Angeles, writes tersely:
From careful analysis made OF the ingredi-
ents which go to make up your wonderful
remedy Cupidene and from the constant use
of this remedy in my private practice, have
no hesitation in saying it is the most remark
able remedy know for the cure OF nervous ex-
haustion, prostatis and those peculiarly deli
cate forms of diseases that usually battle the
skill of the best physicians. Time and time
again have gone into my laboratory disguised
tents: night after night have l searched
through the medical stores for the remedy that
would do the work which Cupidene is now do
ing, and it is with pleasure that indorse the
ST. per bottle, 6 for So. For sale at Brooks
Pharmacy, 119 Powell street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28
Mrs. Walter Lambert of Oakland
Returns ON the Aus.
tralia.
RICH TOURISTS FROM HAWAII.
The Harbor Police Are to Have a
Patrol Wagon for Their
Exclusive Use.

The Oceanic Steamship Company's Aus
trafia arrived from Honolulu yesterday
with the smallest cabin passenger list that
has ever come from the islands. The chol-
era drove nearly all the people away dur
ing the months of September and October
and now the big passenger lists are all on
the southern trip.
The following cabin passengers came up
on the steamer: Mrs. j. h. Burkett, ;. M.
Ballou, Mrs T. R. Foster, Mrs. ]. Kirkland,
Miss A. KimbalI, Captain D. Haskell Mrs.
B. Lambert, Miss E. Mossman, Father
Noel. Mrs. Victoria Ward, the Misses (2)
Ward, Miss Helen Wilder, Z. c. Winston.
Captain "Dan' Haskell of the tug Fear
less was a passenger. He has been on sick
leave and looks very much improved
man. II enjoyed my trip to Honolulu"
said he, ''but how l did long to be back on
the old vessel. Honolulu is splendid
place in which to spend vacation, and
enjoyed it thoroughly Still the bay OF San
Francisco is good enough for me and [ am
ready to go back to work tomorrow"
Mrs. Victoria Ward and her daughters
are said TO be the wealthiest people in
Hawaii. They are to make a prolonged
tour of the United States.
The harbor police are to have patrol
wagon. Accident after accident have hap
pened on ships loading and unloading and
the unfortunates has been compelled to
suffer while the wagon came from the City
Hall. Numerous complaints have been
sent to headquarters and Chief Crowley
has always reported the matter to the Su-
pervlsors. Yesterday committee from
that body visited the water front and Cap
tain Dunleavy laid all the facts of the case
before them. A resolution ordering a new
patrol-wagon will be introduced by the
Police Committee next week and the
chances are that before Christmas long
felt want will be filed.
Charles Fairs new yacht, the Lucero,
was speeding about the bay yesterday. She
seemed to be in perfect trim and made
good time when called upon. The general
opinion was that the young millionaire
would accept the boat and at once proceed
to furnish her.
The Rio de Janeiro, which sails for the
Orient Saturday, will take away numbe
of naval officers. Among them will be
mand of the Asiatic station. He will sue
coed Commodore Carpenter, who will re-
turn to the United States. Commodore
McNeir will be accompanied by Lieutenant
L. L. Reimey as secretary and Lieutenant
George Hogan as flag lieutenant. Mr..
Reimey was formerly aid-de-camp to
Secretary of the Navy Herbert.
The steam schooner Farallon arrived
from coast points yesterday morning with
her flags at half mast. The body of Cap
tain Winant, who was drowned on Umpqua
bar while trying to save the steam schooner
Bandorillo was on board, and the crew
wanted to show sailor who was liked by
everybody all possible respect. The re
mains of Captain Winant were taken to
Oakland during the afternoon and will be
inferred at Mountain View Cemetery. The
Baridorillo is now going to pieces on the
Umpqua bar, and the chances are that in
few days she will disappear.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28

different charges, but it was announced
that their cases would not be heard till the
next meeting.
None of the seventy-fve men were ap-
pointed. They will be selected from the
long list of applicants and after passing
the physicians examination their names
will be made public. 1t will probably take
two or three weeks before ali the appoint.
ments are made.
Captain Gillin will probably have Lien
tenant Burke with him. The new dis
trict, according to Chief Crowley. will take
in from Fifteenth street to Market and
Waller streets, and will include all terri.
tory south to Ocean View, where there is
now branch station. This takes in the
new racetrack. Captain Gillin will have
his headquarters at the station at Seven
teenth and Howard streets. He will have
five patrol sergeants, who will be ap-
pointed by Chief Crowley in few days.
Captain Gillin was born in 1852, was ap-
pointed 10 the force on December II, 1879, and
made sergeant on October /. 1889. For some
months he has been in charge of the second
division of Company A. Lieutenant Birdsall
was born in 1874, appointed TO the force on
April %, 1878, and made sergeant on October
l. 1880. Lieutenant Bennett was born in
1349, appointed on the force on August II,
1873, and made sergeant April IA, 1890. Lieu
tenant Burke was born in 1852, appointed on
the force September 25 1873. and made SER
geant September 20, 1890. Lieutenant Han
on January A. 1886, and made sergeant April
% 1894 Lieutenant Esola was born in 1867,
appointed to the force On November 4, 1892,
and made sergeant April "a, 1884
1t was also announced yesterday that
Ed L. Gibson had been appointed to fill
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28
Charles Rollo Peters Returns
From Europe With Eighty.
Five Paintings.
DESIGNS FOR DECORATION
Philadelphia Offers Superb Prizes, Open
to Competition Among All
American Artists.

Charles Rollo Peters. artist and tourist.
has returned to San Francisco. after an
absence of four years abroad. He passed
most of the time while he was away in
France Germany and England. In Brit
tany he painted landscapes and in Paris
made several sketches of life and incidents
along the banks of the Seine. In England
he painted marines and in Germany land
scapes. He was worker, and a cheerful
one also, during the most of the time that
he was in Europe, and as result of his in
dustry brings home eighty-five paintings.
Mr.. Peters was seen in his favorite COR
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28

woman out of $140 600, was considered. She
wants to be pardoned because she is very
i'll and requires the aid of surgeon. The
directors decided not to recommend hel
pardon, but to allow her to have any ply.
stefan she may select to assist the prison
surgeon.
The charge against Warden Hale of
having permitted Convict Gardiner to
visit Mrs. Gardiner in this city was taken
up, but continued to the next meeting.
The Chronicle reporter who promised to
have present the principal witness to
GARDENERS absence from the prison failed
to produce the witness as promised
Many petitions for the pardon of a man
sent from San Francisco for fourteen years
for arson were read. The man has served
eighteen months and is said to be dying of
a complication of ills. 1t was decided to
recommend that his sentence be committed
to two years, which, if granted, will, with
the credits for good behavior, let him out
il one month.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28
IS NOW CAPTAIN G|LL|N,
Appointments Made by the Police
Commissioners Last
Night.
They Are Sergeants G. Birdsall, G. W.
Bennett, w. F. Burke, D. Hannah
and F. L. ESola.

Sergeant James w. Gillin was appointed
captain of the new district by the Police
Commissioners at their meeting last night.
The appointment will take effect on and
after Decent Der 1.
The following sergeants were appointed
lieutenants: George Birdsall, 6. W. Ben
nett, w. F. Burke, Dan Hannah and F. l..
Esola. These appointments will also date
from and after December l.
The Commissioners were in executive
session for about two hours. Three police
men were in attendance to be tried on
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28

this evening I considered that tomorrow
would be Thanksgiving day. and that
the four DAYS already passed in jail
would satisfy the dignity of the court Bar
clay Henley did not intercede for them and l
do not know that White and his nephew mani
tested any signs of regret for disobeying the
order of court. The fine of $500 is not remit
ted. This is the first time in eleven years that
White has been brought face to face with the
fact that court DEGREES must be respected.
Still my reason for releasing him was the con-
sideration that tomorrow would be Thanks
giving, and az they had only one more day to
serve l decided that would let them go.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28
WHITE OUT OF JAIL.
Inc King of Round Valley and His
Nephew Released by Order OF
the Court


Nephew Released by Order OF
the Court.
George E. White, the Round Valley
cattle-klng, and his nephew, John s.
hohrbough, who were ordered imprisoned
IN the County Jail five days for contempt
OF court, were released last evening on the
order OF Judge Hebbard of the Superior
Court. AS he had only been imprisoned
since Sunday, this was considered q
strained construction of give days." in
generation.
Concerning their release, Judge Heb
bard, who committed them, said last even
ing:
When Sheriff Johnson brought White and
hohroough to this City last Saturday evening,
ne TOOK them to the City Prison, but the officer
IN charge OF that prison would not receive
them; so the Sheriff took his prisoners to
motel, and the term of Imprisonment for five
Gays which should have begun on Saturday
ala not begin until Sunday.
Today Sheriff Whelan came to me and asked
at what time the term OF Imprisonment should
end. l reflected on the matter and subse-
auently told the Under Sheriff to release them
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28
Kehrlein opera-House Company.

meeting of the directors OF the Kehr.
lein Opera-house Company was held last
night ct their offices, II and ~ Nevada block.
The following officers were elected for the first
year: President, Emil Kehrlein; vicep resi-
dent, DIR. Joseph Pescia; second vice president,
o. Bozio; secretary, Thomas f. Barry; treas
urer, II. B. Russ. The following committees
were also appointed: Committee on purchase
OF lotmColonel J. G. o'Connor, Paul Barbieri
and Theo. f. Laist; committee on finance
DR.. Joseph Pescia, H. B. Russ and o. Bozio;
committee on by-laws-Thomas F. Barry, Fred
Seibel and Emil Kehrlein.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28

Dfxey in One of Coque1in's RoIes-A
Clever Child at Morosco's.
CDR. Syntax" continues to be received
with favor at the Baldwin Theater.
'Casey at the Bat" seems to be continuing
necessary adjunct to the opera, for after
De Wolf Hopper has sung his air in the
second act, "Birdie Was So Fair" there
are voices from the audience that i'm
peratively demand Casey" a request to
which the comedian always responds. The
pretty operetta is one that is sure to COM
mend Itself to the college boys tonight on
account of its boatrace and its stirling col
lege cries, which, for this occasion only,
will be localized. The Baldwin, like all
other theaters, will have the usual Thanks
giving matinee.
Herrmann's performance of magic and
mystery, with its pretty spectacular acces-
series, is drawing we'll at the California
Theater.
Columbia audiences find plenty to laugh
at in the adventures of the unfortunate
Doubledot, who divorces his wife to dis
EN- barrass himself of mother-in-law, and
through second marriage finds that his
ex-mother-in-law has become his grand
mother-in-law. Dixey makes the charac-
ter of Doubledot amusing, though he lacks
the sincerity and finish as well as the
feathery lightness with which Constant
Coquelin acted the role when it was played
here at the Grand Opera-house. Miss Mar
garet Craven makes charming ''Jo.'
Next week living pictures will be intro
duced at the Columbia. Marion Nolan
and other local models will pose.
The stirring drama Roger lie Honte' is
furnishing plenty of excitement for Mo-
rosco's patrons. Coulter Bunker is giving
clever rendition of the dual rol,, and the
child actress is performing her part with a
grace and pathos that many an adult
might envy.
Oracle Plaisted is continuing her we'll
| earned success IN "Cad the Tomboy" al
| Growers Alcazar.
At the Tivoli 'The Lucky Star" is at
tracing good business.
The three Mathies brothers at the
Orpheum have performed the feat of hold.
ing the audience to the end of the pro.
gramme with their pantomimic sketch,
'"rhe DEVILS Kitchen" Mile. Marthe
Marthy's vocal limitations and her paro-
dies have made her favorite. The grace
full Russian equilibrist, Sadi Alfarabi, is
repeating his success of year and a hall
ago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN THEATER.-''D Dr. Syntax"
CALIFoRNIA THEATER-Herrmann, the Great.
COLUMBIA THEATFR-"The Lottery of Love-"
koRosco's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES La Honte."
IIvoII OPFRA-RousE-'The Lucky Star"
CRPEFUM-High-ClassV Vaudeville.
-6RovER's AICAzAR.-"Cad, the TOmboy."
NEW BUSIEST THEATER.-Grand Minstrel
Vaudeville Show.
MECHANICS PAVILION - Horse Show, COM
meEcing Tuesday, December 3.
sHoor THE CHUrEs Daily at Haight street,
che block east of the Park.
PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
November %
BAY DISTRICT TRAcK.-Races.
FooTBALL-At Central Park, Thanksgiving Day,
Move mber %.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28

the vacancy on the detective force caused
py the death OF Detective Dan Coffey and
A. Anthony had been promoted to the
position of corporal. rendered vacant by
the death OF Fl. II. Handley. Both these
officers have been for years doing detective
duty, although only receiving the pay of a
patroiman. They have both done splendid
work In that particular line and their pro-
motion is richly deserved.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28
NORTH BEACH SCANDAL.
Emond, the Organ-Grinder, Convicted
and Pardini Declared Sane.

and Pardini Declared Sane.
Frank Emond, the organ grinder, ap-
peared before Judge Low yesterday after
noon, and through his attorney, Walter
Gallagher, pleaded guilty to two charges of
indecent behavior. The Judge sentenced
him to six months in the County Jail on
each charge. Fifteen little girls were
present in court to testify against the de-
PENDANT.
Eugene Pardini was pronounced quite
sane by the physicians at the Receiving
Hospital yesterday morning, and was
taken back to his cell in the City Prison.
The doctors say that he was simply suffer-
ing from severe strain upon his nervous
system. The hearing of the charges
against him is set for Saturday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28
Death of a Mint Employee.

Wilbur F. Heustis, q doorkeeper OF the United
States Mint. died yesterday forenoon OF heart
failure at his home, q Page street. He was 6o
years of age and q native OF Virginia. He went
to work Tuesday evening, as usual, but during
the night became so sick that he was compelled
10 leave and 20 home.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28

Students of Palo Alto and Berkeley and
others to the number OF forty-two, who are
members of the Phi Sigma Delta secret college
society, held banquet last night at the 0cci-
dental. 1t was gwen in the cafe and lasted for
over two hours. 1t was strictly private affair.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28
STATE PRISON DIRECTORS.

The Hale Gardiner Case Continued to
the Next Meeting.
A special meeting OF the State Board Of
Prison Directors was held last evening in
Director DePue's Office. The petition of
Mrs. Martin. who was sent from Oakland
to serve fourteen years for defrauding a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28

THE talk of the town is the purchase of ?. F.
Buffers millinery establishment, SOS Market
street, by Madame Alma Z. Keith OF "a kearny.
and believe the universal verdict to be, THAT
the right person is in the right place"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28
Mark Hopkins Institute Of Art.

Open daily including Thanksgiving day and
evening The desire to see Murillo's great
paintings is steadily increasing the attend
ance. A musical programme is provided every
Thursday evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28
Auction SALES.

BY HAMMERsMITH & FIELD-Jewelry, Watches,
Diamonds and Silverware at us Suffer street, at
10 A. NJ. and NJ.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28

Matthew, tenor: and to the Castillian
Quintette, consisting of Professor J. Lom-
bardero, G. c. Santisteban, Pedro Man
zano, Charles P. Kuso and Emilio Cruells.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28

Go see the model racetrack. 1ngleside.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28
MIDWEEK THEATER NOTES.

Four record breakers I'd race, 1ngleside, to-day
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28

Herrmann's performance of magic and
mystery, with its pretty spectacular Access
series, is drawing well at the California
Theater.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28

At the Tivoli 'The Lucky Starr is at
tracing good business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
HUMP PHREYS'

Specifics are scientifically prepared RENE
dies; have been used for half century with
entire success.
NO. CURES. -ftG
l-Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations. ~
2-WOrms, Worm Fever Worm Colie.
3-Teethin9, Collie, Crying, Wakefulness
4-Dfarrh@a, of Children or Adults. .!9.d
5-Dysentery. Gripping, Bilious Collie ~,
6-ChOlera mOrbus. Vomiting. -,
7-COughs, Colds, Bronchitis. ..... =.
S-Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache, .!.C
9-Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo.
1O-Dyspepsia, Biliousness Constipation
1l-Supprcssed or Painful Periods
l2-Whites. Too Profuse Periods. -. ...p
I3-CrOup, Larnyngftis. Hoarsenessri.
14-Salt Rheum, Erysipelas Eruptions.
I5-Rheuma atism, or Rheumatic Palms..
16-M aIaria, Chills. Fever and Ague va
17-Piies. Blind or Bleeding ......... ;. o.
1S-Ophthalmy, Sore or Weak Eyes.
19-Catarrh, Influenza. Cold in the Head.
2e-WhOOping Cough. ..Mi
21-Asthma. Oppressed Breathing -, .5st
22-Ear Discharges, Impaired Hearing.
23-ScrOfuIa. Enlarged Glands, Swelling.
24-General Debility, Physical Weak
-8F ness.,--. ..t'-..-- :.......-.. ...........
25-Dropsy. and Scanty Secre tions. ......
26-Sea Sickness, Sickness from Riding.
27-Kidney Diseases.
2S-NerVOus Debility y.........,.....
29-SOre Mouth, or Canker. r...........
SO-Urtnary Weakness.
3l-Painful Periods s.
32-Dfseases OF the Heart, Palpitation.
33-Epilepsy, Spasms, ST. Vitus' Dance.
34-SOreThrOat Quinsy, Diphtheria....
35-ChrOnic COngestiOns and Erup-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

Express company began experiment.
ing with an English machine at a
branch office in Chicago. According
to reports, no sooner had the tri-
cycle carrier made it's appearance
than American inventors went to
work to produce something better.
In competition with the English ma
chine the American creation came
out ahead.
A gentleman who saw the carrier
in operation at the West Madison
street station of the United States
Express company, in Chicago, de-
scribes it as an improved type of the
best modern tricycle.. Mounted be-
tween the two hind wheels is a box
to hold parcels, for the machine is
intended for quick delivery of light
parcels, either of express matter or
merchandise from stores.
The saving in time is said to be great
and the expense of horse and deliv-
cry wagon can be dispensed with. Even
a package weighing 100 pounds or more
can be placed in the express tricycle.
box. If reports are true, a boy can run
the machine without trouble and drive
it eight to ten miles. The machine
now in use in Chicago measures six
feet high. Size of cabinet can be reg
ulated by needs of the business in
which it is to be used.
Inquiry was made regarding the tri-
cycle at the Office of the United States
Express company in st. Paul. yester-
day, and it developed that the men in
the local office have been watching the
outcome of the test in Chicago with
interest "Of course" said one of the
| men, there is no such demand here
for quick delivery as there is in Chi
| cago; yet I should not be surprised to
see the machines in operation here be-
fore long," -.~s -ff.1 is
h CAS- yet the .proprietors of the retail
and department stores have not become
interested in the tricycle. carriers, but
inquiry developed an expression of the
belief that if they will do all that is
claimed for them it will not be long be-
fore the machines will come into pref
ty general use. One Of the main points
noted in their favor is that costly
horses and rigs could be dispensed with
to a large extent. 1t has become a
custom with merchants to deliver
everything, anywhere, and this itefR of
expense is a very large one in every re-
tail business. When the tricycle. de-
livery system becomes established only
the very heaviest kind of merchandise
will be delivered by wagon.
One East Seventh street merchant
looked at the picture of the machine,
and then at the new asphalt pavement.
"Just the thing" he said, ''if it can
be built and sold at reasonable fig
ure. Some enterprising st. Paul me-
chanic should build one or two for
trial.