davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02
NEW CAVALRY UNIFORMS.
The New Militia Troop Decides Upon a
Distinctive Dress.

Distinctive Dress.
An event of considerable interest and
importance occurred in National Guard
circles when Troop A. the new cavalry or
ganization on Pacific avenue, adopted a
distinctive dress uniform yesterday.
The troopers have decided TO wear a
blouse of dark blue cloth, with haIf-inch
brsio, and without buttons showing. 1t
will be almost identical with the blouse
now prescribed for officers in the service.
The cap will BE of the new regulation pat
tern, and the crossed sabers IN front will
be worked in gold thread instead of being
of metal. Is has been decided that blue
trousers OF very light color shall be
worn, and that the boots shall be of the
officers pattern. This is intended TO per
nit of constant wearing of the boots in
service, the army boot for non-eomnis-
stoned officers and privates being too
heavy and uncomfortable.
Il Is expected that new equipment will
soon be sent from Sacramento for the use
OF the new troop. This Will include sad
dies, brides, carbines, sabers and several
minor articles prescribed for the cavalry
service.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02
WINE AND BEER YEASTS,
Important Discoveries in the
Production of Pure
Beverages.
EXPERIMENTS AT BERKELEY
The Agricultural Station May Soon
Be In a Position to Supply
Fern1ents.

BERKELEY, CAL. Sept, 1S95.-The most
important innovation in the manufacture
OF wine for many years IS the use OF pure
yessts. The brewers have long recognized
the importance OF s proper choice OF yeast
10 insure the quality OF the beer made,
and since the investigations Of c. Hansen
OF Carlsberg, Denmark, all the best beers
OF Europe are made by the use OF his pure
ferments.
Yeasts, as Is well known, are species OF
fungus and consist Of minute roundish
cells so small that Il wouId take 10000, 600, :
600 Of them TO I'll vessel one inch cube.
Tlese cells produce by budding and when
growing in an acid, sacchsrine fluid, such
IS beer wort or grape must, produce the
phenomenon OF fermentation and are
therefore often known as fermentS- Yeast
as usually seen Is 3 cloudy, frothy LIQUID .
which. when examined under the micro
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02
The Question OF High Buildings.

The question OF the limit on the height of
future buildings in the City came up before
the Fire Committee Of the Board Of Supervisors
again yesterday, but no definite conclusion
was reached and the matter went over for dis
eussion IN the board next Monday. Seth Bah
son. president OF the local Chapter of Azchi-
teets. stated that the members Of his organize
ton were divided IN opinion over the ques-
ton. He suggested that before the Supervisors
did anything : committee OF the srchJ-
tects should be invited 70 furnish data snd
points on the question. Most OF the architects
seem 70 be in favor OF high buildings.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02
AFTER MANY YEARS.
The Title TO South Beach Block a6
Partially Settled.

The title TO the piece of land known as
South Beach block 26. bounded by Hubbell,
Noble, South and Sixth streets, has been
partially determined by Judge Seawell in
an inierlocutory decree rendered in the
suit of Samuel Davis against the Pacific
improvement Company ct al
Besides The Pacific Improvement Com
Dany tie defendants include the Hastings
heirs and the Phelan heirs, besides 8 num-
Der OF others. The suit IS in the nature of
proceeding TO quiet title, and the decree
Is that the plaintiff has 3 half interest in
the entire BLOCK. while the other half Is
divided among the defendants. The land.
has been in litigation since 1851
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02
CALIFORNIA LECTURES.

Interesting Subjects Selected for the
Addresses at Atlanta.
The State Development Committee in
sending its lecturers TO the Atlanta Expo
sition have furnished them an outline OF
the work and i IS believed that If the plan
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02

Alphonso VIII OF Leon and CASTLE was
The Good, from his great personal pistv.
he same title was borne by several other
Kings, among them John ri, King of
France; Rene, King of Naples, and VIII
liam II OF the Sicilies
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02

There are several olive orchards in Cali
fornia, with over 1900 trees.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02

As samples of ehe TEMPTING VALUES offered in ever
a
TO-DAYS SPECIAL OFFERINGS!
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02

At az.
LADIES' SILK UMBRELLAS, 26-nch paragon frames, al
al 81 25 each.
At S1.75.
LADIES' SILK UMBRELLAS, &c inch, with elegantly g
will be offered at 81 70 each
At S1.5o.
GENTLEMEN'S SILK UMBRELLAS, with steel rods
offered at 81 so each
Evening journal., 1895-05-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

--Bnilding Inspe tor Grubb granted a num-
Der OF permits yesterday afternoon, the most
Important being TWO two story houses on
Third street, near WoodlaWn avenue, 70
samuel X. Pollock.
The journeymen bricklayers Of the city
are working 10 have their wages raised from
s8 10 10 Slo5 a day, the figure paid about
year ago. 80
-rlder Manford Stewart, Of Indiana. will
give A Bible reading this evening At tU 81
~. Mission of Holiness Christian Association,
-, ner of frOnt and Msdison streets. Topic,
Standardization as a Second Work.
Rev. William Walling. pastor Of Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church, VIII preach To
Diamond Council No. 8, Jr. y. U. A. M., on
sunday morning.
Last evening these officers Of Delaware
Fncamprnent No 1. 1. y. y. f., we're II
! II llled. Chief patriarch. John A. benhett'
III p Richard Burton. Jr.; ;. W., ueorge r..
/ Taylor. J. W., Isaac z. Collins; sentinel. 4
n ID las; scribe, John l.. bseson; treasurer
, Edwin n Morrow. held over.
-oficer snields shot dog at Fourth and
| Pine streets this morning
Daniel w Taylor. ESQ, Of Heald < Co.'
this CITY, will deliver a lecture IN the Coliese
i Hall before the students OF Goldey CONNER
4 oial and Shorthand College on IhuTsaAs
Il Afternoon OF this week, ~ t0- ceDlect
Ia AmericRnism." cordial invitation is
extended TO yourself and the public to o
4 present,
Evening journal., 1895-05-08
IN HOUSE AND SENATE.

The Routine Business which Came Be
fore These Bodies To-day Mnstard's
Amendment BIN Goes Through-state
work-house Bill Lost BY a Tie vote
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
DOVER, May s-The Senate this morn
ing passed the House bill licensing
merry go.rounds and kindred amusement
devices Senator H.nay offered sn
amendment making the merry 60 round
icsnse 800 instead Of $75 The amend
ment was lost.
Mr.. Handy reported the State Work
house bill without recommendation, the
committee bsing divided on 1t. Messrs
Handy and Pyle spoke in it's favor It
was lost by tie vote. Records, Feni.
more, Harrington and Moore voted
against and Alrichs, Handy, Pyle and
Pierce for It.
The Senate passsd the House bin in
creAsing the fees for certified copies OF
private acts.
The House killed the bill providing a
stenographer for the court of ehaneery.
Representative Mustard said that the
present court stenographsr Is paid
enough TO do all the couIts.
Mr.. Mustard introduced bill. to revise
the assessment law for Clayton. Repre-
sentative Davis introduced bill to
amend chapter sixteen. revised code
Laws of Delaware
The House concurred In the Senate
amendments to the House bill changing
the time Of meeting Of the State Board
of Education relative to text book.
Senator Handy Gale up the HOus'
resolution relating to adjournment sin'
die. On motion of Senator Fenimore. II
was laid over until Tomorrow.
Then Mr. Handy offered a joint resou
tion granting to Attorney Genera
Nicholson and Edward Rldgely $3.50 casl
for services rendered in the Roger
suit Oa motion Of Mr.. Pyle it wa
referred
The Senate bill making the peach blof
som the state noral emblem was reporte
favorably Ia the House. The House ais
passed the Senate bill diyorcing Margars
and John Edward McNabb.
The Senate passed the Senate bill for
new state library building also the Hous
bill giving to the children Of woma
who dies intestate proportionats shal
Of her personal property. Heretofore I'll
husband received it all.
Senator Pyle offered joint resolutio
allowing William T. gmithers 5000 4
services rendered in tho Office OF Secr'
tary Of State. Objections being mad
the resolution laid over until to .morroy
The House concurred in the Senat
amendment to the House bill for IL
promotion OF colored schools I'll
House passed bills incorporating the job
A. Reynolds Company and the Mason
Hall Company, of Lewes.
The House adopted a joint resolutic
sppropristing $500 to the Society for Il
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals. al
$500 to the Society for the Prevention
Cruelty to Children.
Evening journal., 1895-05-08
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS.
STANDARD BEARERS SELECTED BY
THE CITY ASSOCIATION.

DIR. Charles r. Jefreris WIN Lead the
Ticket, with Jesse X. Bsylis as Prest-
dent of City Council and j.. p. 4. Fuskel
city Treasurer-Brief Sketches of the
Men.
Chairman Msgee presided at a meeting
of the City Democratic Association which
was held in the Heald building last
night for the purpose of hearing the
report of the committee on candidates
The following slate was presented !;
Mayor, DR. Charles r. Jsfferis; president
of City Council, Jesse X Baylis; city
treasurer, J. P. Theo Fuekel These
names were adopted.
There are two candidates for city
solicitor, John X Bradford and Robert G..
Harmon; two for collector In the rthern
district, Benz amin r Rawnsley and
Charles D. Bird, and two for collector In
the southern district, Eugene NJ sayers
and Charles 0'Connor. Next Saturday
the nomination election for these officers
will be held, the hours being from 10 tC
liz.
The nominee for mayor is one Of
Wilmington's most highly esteemed
citizens, and stands at the head of BIZ
profession. He was born in Chester
county Nov. 81, 1s4l In the succeeding
year his father moved to this city. The
subject of this sketch was educated ia tbs
/ public schools and then at old St. Mary
| college, which stood at the corner Of
Delaware avenue and Madison street.
He studied dentistry in his fathers offic'
and later became his partner In 1875
/ he entered business for himself
Jesse K. Baylls is too well-known II
this city to need any introduction. a.
was born In Wilmington. February 10
1S43. was educated in the public schools
and later learned sash making From
the opening of the Opera House he wa
its manager, and for fifteen years b
introduced s1me Of the greatest stars o
the day to Wilmington audiences. Il
has served in the Board Of Education ant
is member of number os societies
]. P. Theodore Fuekel is one Of th
best known Germans in the city an
eni oys the respect of not only bis owi
party but of the Republican party. b
served as q member Of the Boar
tof Education and the Board G
Health he is also secretary of seYers
German societies.
Evening journal., 1895-05-08
Heptasenhs ln sesaIon.

At Eden Hall the Supreme ConclRve Of
tine Ancient Order OF Heptssophs or
Seven Wise Men OF the United States is
In annual session. Delegates are here
from seventeen states of the Union and
the session last night adjourned to meet
at 9 o'clock this morning.
The officers of the conclRve are: Su-
preme archon, @ E outen, Portsmouth,
Va supreme chancellor, E. E. Randel,
Baltimore, Md supreme provost, g. F.
Sullivan, OF this city supreme secretary,
George w Wright Norfolk, Va su.
preme treasurer, j L. Bunting, Norfolk,
Va supreme prelste, Il. ]. Collins.
Boston, Mass. supreme inspector,
George zsigler, Wilmington, N. O.;
supreme warden, = d. Richardson, OF
this city supreme sentinel, r B. Smith,
Baltimore, Nd.
Evening journal., 1895-05-08
BANCROFT WOULD FILL THE BILL.
The Republicans Might DO Worse Than
Unite on Samuel Bancroft, Jr.. for
the United States Senate.

The Republicans Might DO Worse Than
Unite on Samuel Bancroft, Jr.. for
the United States Senate.
Il was in Dover yesterday, said
we'll known Republican politician, and
staunch and earnest advocate of ex
Senator Higgins. Il met J. Edward
Addicks after dinner and, honestly speak
Ing, his gall challenged my admiration
Daring our conversation | asked him
II be could not Offer some solution OF the
senatorial problem and he quickly said he
could The answer could be reached by
the election of one man, aud that man
J. Edward AddicRs AS the Boston gas
man emphatically remarked; I sm in
this to win and 1t will be me or else there
will be vacancy for two years, and he
added, Elect me and / will turn In and
help elect any one you people may desire
next time
1T seems pretty tough that this man
has such hold on six men that he san
force them to vote for him. bs llot after
ballot, and, falling to elect him, can
block the whole thing and leave the
state without It's proper representation
for the next two years
What remedy would / suggest3
Well, | will tell you. Il may seem
REASONABLE to the party, but would
seriously suggest that, sooner than have
the senatorship go by default. or have it
drop into Addicks's hands. the anti-gR
man Republicans should combine with
the Democrats on some sound money
Democrat and elect him.
Il think. honestly, that II a vacancy is
left In the senatorial representation that
the Republican party will have even q
smaller chance than it now has. A good
sound money Democrat would be much
better for the state than j. Edward
Addicks, and much better than allowing
a vacancy to exist.
Evening journal., 1895-05-08
FORU. S.SENATOR
Col. H.A. and VIM. DUPONT
Both Get Votes.
1T LOOKS LIKE A DUPONT.
Higgins, Massey and Addicks
Men Leave and Come Back,

Then Higgins Had Another Conference
with his Men Lasting Until Nearly
Morning The Republican Leaders
Doing Everything In Their Power to
Bring About Some Resuit-Demo ocrats
Made Desperate Attempts TO Separate
and Thus Prevent an Election after the
First Addioks Man Had Deserted There
Was Great Applause From tho Republic
cans Mcmullsn oners to Bet s10O, Az
ter the Second Addicks nian Leaves,
THAT Senator win he Elected This
Afternoon-A Day in Dover That VIII
Go Down In History.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal
DOVER, May 8. The Republicans have
accepted as final the fact that they can
elect no senator. The leaders are
here doing everything in their power TO
bring them into line or some compromise,
but they cannot succeed.
After the midnight conference at the
State House, the Higgins and Addlcka men
returned to the Hotel Richardson About
/ o'clock Addlcks sent for Higgins and
Quiglsy. They went TO his quarters and
conferred with him and Charles l.,
Moore The conference lasted until
about o'clock. Then Addicks told Hlg
gins that it must be Addieks or nobody,
Higgins and Quigley left.
Another Higgins Conference
The Higgins men then held another
conference. Senator Higgins being
present. Represent alive Jolla said that
nothing could keep Frederic Pyle from
voting for DUPONT.
To-day the question was asked how
Harry Richardson would do for compro-
mise. Higgins said 1t would not do
Somebody accused Alrlchs OF having saii
that he was willing to vote with th'
Democrats to unseat Pierce and Moor
on the last day. Alrichs denied that he
said it, but admitted that he said he di
not care whether they we're unseated Q
not.
1t was well towards morning whe
the Higgins conference adjourned
Ex-senator Higgins stated this morn
ing that he was out OF the contest so
expressed the hope that somebody woul
be elected.
Higgins Men Go to Dupont.
Ex-senator Higgins formally Withdrew
from the contest later this morning
His men met In the State House pArlc
at 10 o'clock and the withdrawal wa
announced. They decided to so to-
Colonel Henry A. Dupont.
Addicks and Donahoe reached III
State House at II o'clock and took SCI
In the House.
working on Republican Members.
The friends OF all the candidatI
crowded the State House this morning
Higgins, Addicks, Massey, Pennewil
Burton and Richards are all in town, an
! working on the Republican members
Evening journal., 1895-05-08
THE GOVERNOR ON ADJOURNMENT,
Win Exercise His Prerogative Of Senator
aud Vote Against Extension of Time, =
Neosssary-DemOcrats to His Rescue.

VIII Exercise HIS krerORhtiNo OF senator
aud Vote Against Extension Of Time, =
Neosssary-De to His Rescue.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
DovBR, May S-Governor Watson
came into the Senate chamber this morn
ing and told Clerk Hastings to call his
name when the adjournment resolution
was publicly announced. He said that
be would exercise his prerogative Of
senator and vote against any extension
of time, II his vote were necessary TO kill
Representative Moores resolution.
He denied the statement that he ever
intended to cast another vote for United
States senator. He says the Legislature
should not stay here at the expense Of
one hundred dollars day to vote on
private business.
Senators Alrichs, Moore and Pierce
assured him that they would vote with
Senators Fsnlmore and Harrington to
defeat the resolution. This, Governor
Watson said, would do away with the
necessity for him voting.
The Democrats senators held a con.
ference at 10 30 o'clock this morning tc
discuss the resolution extending tht
time for sdiourning sine die. 1t is
understood that Messrs. Records and
Pyle favored 1t and that Harrington and
Fenimore opposed It.
Evening journal., 1895-05-08
4 LONG VOTING CONTEST.
Gained Rapidly Watson Was
Present But Did Not Vote.

Colonel DUPONT Made a Good Start ana
Gained Rapidiy-Governor Watson Was
Present But Did Not vote.
Special DispatchiEvening Journal.
DOVER, May s.-Everything was
crowded this afternoon when the time
for taking the daily vote for
United States senator arrived. Many
Of the visitors had to stand.
Governor Watson occupied place In
the room but did not vote at the start
IL was soon after 12 o'clock when the
voting began. The frst ballot resulted
thus:
First and Second Ballots.
Pennewill-Senators Moore and Pierce I;
Representatives Burton, Fleming, Nor
gan, Townsend and Speaker McMullen-7.
DnPont-Senator Alrichs, Represents.
tives Jolls, Pyle, Reybold, Walker,
Wilson-6.
Ridgely-Senators Fenimore, Harrlng-
ton, Pyle; Representatives DAILY, Davis,
Killsn, sypheid, Watson, Speaker pro
tenn Records-9.
Addicks- Senator Handy, Representa-
tives Ball. Brown, Money, Moore,
Robbns-6
neutrality-suspicious. Mustard.
Third Ballot.
Representative Barton left PenneWil
and voted for Colonel DUPONT, increasing
DuPont's vote to 4 decreasing PeDne-
will to g.
Senator Harrington moved that th
two houses here separate.
The Republicans called for the yea
and nays.
NAys-19 Republicans yeas, 10 Demo
erats.
Fourth Ballot.
There was no change developed In tn
fourth ballot, all men voting as in th
third, but Immediately after the ballc
the Demscrats made another desl ,eral
sEort TO separate, and thus preVs mt a
election.
Senator Fenimore made the rlo'ion th
time. Senator Handy called for the yei
and nays and 1t was agaJl lost by
strict party vote.
fifth Ballot.
Here Burton, Townsend, Pierce. Moo'
! and Fleming-Pennewlll men--went
Evening journal., 1895-05-08

pockets and raised the amount. Senator
Handy said that Addicks was a man who
would back the party financially and all
that
After the confsrsss adjourned TO the
parlor Mr. Addicks went up TO the Hotel
Richardson and saw Mr.. Higgins. He
returned. aud shortly after that the
conference broke up and the weary Re
publicans went to bed,
Evening journal., 1895-05-08

visit uiram YerRer's New Art Rooms.
See his new styles and learn his prices.
Pictures and Art Goods Of every deAcrip
tion at prices down, down. Removed
from 4l9 Market and Shipley streets 80
IL East Third street, opposite Bradford's
paint store. Kindly give us call.
Very respectfully, HIRAM fERoER.
Evening journal., 1895-05-08
Mighty Fishermen We're They.

A party Of disciples Of old I7aak
Walton, consisting Of William Seeds,
Michael Donshoe, William H. Prsison,
Jr, Lawrence Warren aud James
Sellaroe, made q trip yesterday on the
Christiana They caught thirteen shad
and /, 800 herring, and one carp weigh
iug twenty-one pounds. As result of
their efforts ell Of their friends had
herring for breakfast to-day.
Evening journal., 1895-05-08
Completing New railway CURVES.

Railway workmen to day completed
the work OF putting Ia the new and
heavy curves at Front and Market
streets, principally on Front street.
Travel on this, one OF the city's busiest
thoroughfares, has been seriously inter
fered with for q week
Evening journal., 1895-05-08

Best GOods,s Lowest Prioes.
Buy coal and wood from h. 7. Sergesnt
Office Seventh and King. Phone 545.
r% Hickory wood for open CRATES
Evening journal., 1895-05-08
NO CAUCUS WAS HELD.
Republican Conference Last
Night Agreed to Disagree.
ADJOURNED WITHOUT RESULT

Nobody For Senator Almost Certainty.
Seventeen Of the Nineteen Republicans
Attend the Conference.-The Friends of
Each Candidate Cracking Their whips
without Success.
Evening journal., 1895-05-08
In Superior Court.

In Superior Court John Blggs, attorney
for defendant In the case OF Shannan and
Wrightson Hardware Company VS.. Henry
K. Armstrong, MADE a motion TO strike
the case from the calendar. As Superior
Court Is not In session action WAS post
ponsd until next Monday.
Mr. Biggs also made motion to defer
the suit OF Hartman 4 Fehrenbsch Brew
ing Company VS. Maria Newell, until
the September term. This WAS granted.
Evening journal., 1895-05-08
Fifth Ballot.

Here Burton, Townsend, Pierce. Moore
and Fleming-Pennewill men-went 70
Evening journal., 1895-05-08

Coaohes attend all trains and carry guests
to and from the beach free of charge.
Evening journal., 1895-05-08

Iervice nrst-claas.
Evening journal., 1895-05-08

Continued on Fourth PSSs'
Evening journal., 1895-05-08
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.

TIE MANSION.
Sixteenth year under the same management.