davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26

say the fat and lean intermingie. ana IL cum
mands the highest price in the London ana "'''e''
can markets.
FRIsKY BULLS ON THE TANBARh'
There was parade Of cattle in the ring IN s.e
evening each breed being shown separately. Inc
men who lei the animals over the tahn"Ih WIZ
farm laborers and two or three OF the'h WEI.
dragged off their feet by risky bulls. team Vi
eks hitched to light cart. raced around the r'''s
before the hunters appeared In the lightweight c'ass
II was about 10 o'clock when the horses were ieu
into the ring. Among them were Mis- fome'oS
Gray!ock. L. +. Golfers Ascetic. Good Boy ana
Punch. f. d. G. j. r. Boards Black witch, Hercu'es
Perfection and Twinkle. Robert +. Tods The TURK
A. ]. Outerbridge's G!smonda and c. \. stevens
Doctor and Emancipation.
The jumping was two fences set up IN 'he
middle part OF the ring. and each horse was sent
over the fences four times Most OF them jumper
exceedingly WELL but the performance OF black
Witch was fautless and excited the most applause
Many awards of prizes In the flower show were
made during the afternoon and evening and many
persons enjoyed themselves by looking at the floral
display People did not leave the Garden until after
II O'Clock last night. Here Is the programme for
to-day
10 a. m.-Judsng Berkshire swine.
ii a. m.-Judgns Devon fat cattle
22p. m-ISdsDs P S%4tbIie cattle.
2 ,. m.-Iudgns Hereford cattle
Ssns i aSned h0T ps a Gsd and Hampshire
sheep.
S:15 y. n-Parade Of sheep.
$40 y m-paiade Of cattle.
80 D m-Judging nineteen hunters Corinthian Class
horses to be ridden by members Of recognized hunt
clubs.
In connection with the judging of sheep IN the
afternoon and again at the parade OF the sheep in
the evening there will be exhibitions Of skill By
sheep dogs.
OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY.
The officers OF the Live Stock Society are: Presi-
dent c. Howard Davidson; vice president. Prescott
Lawrence secretary. Thomas II. Terry: treasurer.
g. Rowland Leavitt; assistant secretary and super
intendent James Mortimer. Some OF the we'll
known exhibitors are John Jacob Astor. George
Work August Belmont, II. X. Bloodgood, a. J.
Cassatt, W. Bayard Cutting, Frank Gray GriswolG,
Frederick Ciebhard George J. Gould. Theodore A.
Havemeyer, William K. Hearst. Adolph Lander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
ADDITION TO TIM" GRrATEsr snow on EARrB'

J. A. Bailey. sole owner OF the Adam Fore
paugh circus and OF the Greatest Show or Earih,
has just made arrangements with Ephraim Lewis
ard Peter Sells by which the show owned by them
and known Sells Brothers " Enormous RSirosi
shows Is consolidated with the Forcpsugh show.
This consolidation forms one OF the largest shows
OF It's kind In the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
CHINA AND GLASSWARE

CHINA AND GLASSWARE
For every healthy taste. Beautiful Shapes da'hy
decorations very low prices.
Decor,,ci English porccIain Dinner Sets, new shape
and underslazc cooring 1870 pieces so7S; regu-
s.ly $3.50.
Same STYLE. l1a pieces. S57S set; regularly $3.50.
Tea Sets. same as above. % pieces. 500
Painted Austrian china Fruit Plates, TO-.
VERY thin hand decorated porcelain bread and butter
Plates, g. each. r..
Decorated Porcclain-Turkey Platter, rs; Soup
Tmeen. osc; Dinner Plates, 81; Breakfast Plates,
IL: Vegetable Dishes 25c; Celery Holders, ISc.
All have been reduced one-half. -. ..
Decorated French china Turkey Patters o.; were o.
Austrian Cut Class-Decan,erS, 9Sc were ~, A. ID.
Stockholders. l9c; Sugar Shakers, W; Salt and
Pepper Shakers l2c each
Invitation Cut Glass-Ceery Salt DIPS, Hc dol
Oh and Vinegar Cniets, &c; Wofeestersn.e
Sauce Bottles, 3sc Cranberry Sauce Dishes, ooc
dor Table Tumblers, 45c doz. from Ioc rinsa
Bowls, sl.5O doz
rooraved and plain Cider Pitchers, nc.
tine nolshed Table Gobets, So doz
Fine thin blown Table Tumbiers, full size, o0c doz
/ ,couered Cr,lmb Brush and Tray. $l3s.
Full assortment OF Lacquered serving Trays Al OIL
PRICES
isasement
THANKSGIVING SWEETS
C,ran,es assorted. H. boxes. 49,
pralncs. assorted, h. boxes zoe.
Marshmalows, TO- boxes, So "a.
Ron Bons and Chocolates, ID. boxes, Soc' ~
kind
Peanut Brittle Toe ID.
French Fruit Glaze, fancy boxes, Soc box
basement ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
FOR THE PROHIBITION or SOCIAL PURITY

The National Christian League for the Promo
ton OF Social Purity held a meeting last night 81
the Womans Club. No. East Tweif,h-st Adj
dresses were made by william Blake. Miss J. B
Merrill and others. After the meeting the 'v.s.togs
inspected the clubhouse under the guidance Of
the members OF the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
MEETING or MANAGERS or ST. LIKES

The regular moathly meeting OF the Board OF
Managers of St Lakes Hospital took place in the
boarlroom OF the hospital. Only routine bus.ness
transacted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
; ssss::: S@iAm:S &4aksS$@ '::::

Dolan was seriously injured about the DacN ana
sustained several cuts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
THINKING OF THANKSGIVING?

lot q bit too HeIeS N0gm Y
uo to make any buyer an great ~. va esoo o" The:
common sense goods signify Almost no ena 10 g ~y e temntno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
PHYSICIANS SPEAK OUT.
v1cORors PROTEST AGAIsNT PRESIDENT
PORTER's ACTIONS.

,rsorJrtoNs ADOPTED AT THE MEETING Or
THE COUNTY MEDICAL soC'hii
MIrrEE APPOINTED TO PRESENT THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
DID THEY HELP TO MCRDEh f"Th'

ACTING CAPTAIN OBRIEN BELIEVES Thai i"o
MEN UNDER ARREST WERE IMPLICATED
IN THE CRIME.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-23
[Sketched by a " Call" artist

post Company seeks to force the officers OF
the defunct bank to allow them TO exam
inc the books of the concern.
J. Dalzell Brown, secretary of the COM
pany, appeared before Judge Sanderson on
the 1 9th inst. and represented that he had
made formal demand upon Mr.. Sheehan
for permission to examine the stock and
transfer books of the bank, but he had re-
fused to accede to the request. He further
stated that the Safe Deposit Company was
a creditor of the bank to the amount OF
$3.50, 900, representing the assigned deposits
of 2400 depositors. On this statement the
mandate was issued by the court.
When the matter was called by Judge
Murphy, Attorney Barnett stated that Mr..
Sheehan had obeyed the order of court on
Monday and granted permission to the
inspect the stock and transfer books.
'fNow that that has been accomplished, /"
he resumed, ''the only question to be set
tied by this court is that of costs in this
proceeding, and before this is decided |
would like to be heard by the court
Attorney Watt, the representative of
Mr.. Sheehan, said that he also desired to
say a few words before the costs were
charged. On these statements Judge
Murphy ordered a postponement of the
matter until Friday next.
The date of the trial of R. III. Mcdonald
Jr. has been positively fixed, and tomorrow
the bank-wrecker viii go on trial in Judge
Murphy's court.
The courtroom was filled with trial
jurors at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
when the matter came up. the defendant,
accompanied by his counsel, E. j. Liver
nash, was also present when the court
called up the case.
where is the District Attorney" asked
the court. "Send for Mr.. Barnes"
Assistant District Attorney Tungate
stated that Mr.. Barnes was unable to APP
pear owing to the fact that he is weather
bound in the country. He was advised,
however, that Mr.. Barnes would be home
within one days time.
81 therefore beg postponement," he
concluded softly.
The court then excused the jurors, who
exhibited some irritation at the proceed
ing, with the admonition to be on hand
tomorrow without fail. 1t is expected
that the work of filling the panel will oc-
cupy several days and that the trial will
consume fully six weeks time. Thus far
100 witnesses have been subpenaed, with
the chances in favor of many more being
called
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-23
IND LONGER A UNION.
The. Insurance Compact Out
Of Existence.
IT LOST IT'S GRIP AT LAST
Because Some Members Violated the
Agreement.
CONSTITUTION And PLEDGE SIGNED.
TWenty.Six Agents Form the New Board
Of Fire Underwriters Of the
Pacific.
CONSTITUTION AND PLEDGE SIGNED

The Pacific Insurance Union became
thing of the past yesterday, and in its
place is the Board OF Fire Underwriters OF
the Pacific.
A constitution and bylaws were adopted
by the new organization, and twentyssi1
out OF the forty-two insurance managers
forming the insurance union signed new
pledge, as follows:
/ hereby agree for myself and in behalf OF
(here to follow the name OF each company rep
resented by the signer) with each and all OF the
signers of this agreement TO observe In good
faith, without mental reservation OF any kind,
all of the rules and regulations of the Board OF
Fire Underwriters of the Pacific, holding my
self faithfully to the spirit as well as to the
letter of this agreement. My signature is also
understood as binding upon my special agents
and other employees. Also that will not re-
gard myself as relieved from any obligation in
Cured, except upon written resignation sent
not less than fourteen days or more than
twenty-one days after service of notice OF my
intention to resign, and until after all assess
ments shall have been paid, except that upon
demand agreed upon by two-thirds vote of
the entire membership, whereupon my resigna-
ton shall be presented within five days from
the date of such demand, and if not SO present
ed my name may be stricken from the roll
without further notice
There are sixteen managers yet to be
heard from, though they were informed
yesterday that the new constitution and
pledge could be seen at the secretary's
office where it awaited their signatures.
Exactly what the attitude of these agents
is will not be known for day or two
Some are in doubt. while few, at least,
are opposed to entering into compact
with certain members of the fraternity,
who violated pledges in order to get bust
ness.
The revolution took place at meeting
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-23

his control to be represented by the agent of
any company not represented in the board, nor
shall he reinsure, or accept from, or place or
cause to be placed, whether by reinsurance or
otherwise, any business in any company or
agency not represented in this board, except
with the consent of the executive committee.
This is construed as declaration of war
against companies that remain out of the
new combine.
sUThe Pacific Insurance Union" said a
broker yesterday, twas unable under Its
rules to handle its members and keep them
in line. Hence this effort to reorganize.
The question to be now considered Is, Can
the new organization, with its new consti-
tuition and bylaws, better handle those
members who have not kept faith with the
Insurance Union? So far as 1 know the
change is nominal except in the matter OF
compensation to brokers and agents.
Meanwhile war is on, and agents are cut
ting rates right and left-a very hard
thing for those small concerns that are
doing a business far in excess of their sur
plus capital"
Manager Mullins OF the Commercial
Union Company stated he resigned from
the compact when certain members notori-
ously failed to keep faith on rates.
The Insurance Union was more than
once given proof that these men had given
rebates, but no action was taken against
them.
81 shall not, under any consideration, I"
said Mr.. Mullins, "joIn union again with
those men,"
The Fireman's Fund managers did not
send letter of resignation yesterday to the
Insurance Union, though thirty days had
expired since they gave notice OF intention
| to withdraw. AS the compact has gone
ont of existence it is expected by some
agents, who signed the new, constitution,
That the Fireman's Fund will come into
| line, but this is entirely conjectural, as
that company's managers are in doubts
themselves. Meanwhile there is no peace
among insurance men, and the prospects
of a continued rate war are regarded by
them as certain.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-23

steps by which the little ones and their
instructors assembled and descended daily.
1t was very fortunate for the children that
they were not in the building then, for it
is without fire escapes, the late Board OF
School Directors having cherished belief
that the thorough drilling of the children
rendered such Improvements unnecessary.
As they would have been compelled to de-
scend the burning steps all the drilling in
the world would not have ayailed in such
an extremity.
The stairs led from the building to the
yard, and are the main exit. They were
burned away, and one side Of the building
was SO badly damaged that 1T will have to
be replaced. The loss is estimated at
$1,000
Chief Sullivan and his assistants have
long insisted that every school building
that is more than one story high should be
provided with fire escapes. They now
think that the partial destruction of the
Peabody and the danger of life which is
manifest viii be warning to the new
School Directors.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-23
More Funds Are to Be
Raised for the Valley
Railroad.
SUBSCRIPTIONS YESTERDAY.
The Real Estate Owners Show Signs
Of Action.
FRIENDS OF THE PROJECT, HOPEFUL.
A Committee Will Be Appointed to Call
Upon the PrOperty.OWnerS for
Subscriptions.
SUBSCRIPTIONS YESTERDAY.
FRIENDS OF THE PROJECT, HOPEFUL.

The generously advertised meeting OF
real estate owners with the executive COM
mittee of the California Traffic Association
took place yesterday afternoon in the
Chamber of Commerce, and the character
of the assemblage which gathered there
may be estimated by the names of some OF
the prominent people who were present.
Among them were Claus Spreckels, ex-
United States Senator A. P. Williams,
George K. Fitch, James de Fremery,
Charles Holbrook of Holbrook, Merrill q
Stetson; NJ. Fortman, president Alaska
Packers Association H. NJ. Dodge, presl-
dent Board of Education; o. D. Baldwin,
the capitalist and real estate man; ex-
Mavor E. B. Pond; Lowell White, cashier
and manager of San Francisco Savings
Union; Daniel Meyer, banker; Mr.. KrettneT
of Krettner, Goldstein & Co., the banking
firm. of Fresno; W. P. Belshaw, CAPT
talist of Antioch; Jacob Neustadter OF
Neustadter Bros, the furnishing goods
house; Frederick Tillman of Tillman q
Bendel, wholesale grOcers; Edgar +. Pres
ton. capitalist and attorney; Hugh Craig,
president New Zealand Insurance Com
pany; Robert Watt; C. A. Hooper, the
lumber man; B. f. Durham OF the hard
ware firm of Durham, Carrigan, Hayden
q Co.; A. J. Marcus; John Merrill OF Hol-
brook, Merrill & Stetson; Frank J. Sulli-
van, the attorney, and n. P. Cole OF the
California Furniture Company.
The temper of the meeting was, on the
whole, decidedly favorable to the PROPOSE
ton under discussion, and at times there
was a strong indication of enthusiasm,
which made itself manifest during the re-
marks of some of the speakers who forci-
bly, pointed out the requirements of the
situation and the duty which devolyed
upon the property-holders OF the city.
Probably the most noticeable event OF
the meeting was that occasioned by the of
for OF $4,000, made by Claus Spreckels, in
aid of the road. Mr.. Spreckels' remarks
were pointed. He said that there was but
little use in contributing small amount
in the aggregate to carry on great enter
prise, and that if it was expected to build
the road its projectors must also expect to
put enough money into it to carry the en-,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-23
ST. CLAIR AGAIN RESPITED
| 1t Is Now Thought That sparff Cannot
Be Convicted.

BE Convicted.
The United States Marshal received an
order from Washington yesterday post
poning the execution of ST. Clair, the muir
derer, until May 81. 1t will be remem-
bered that the United States Supreme
Court affirmed the Judgment of the Circuit
Court in the case of Hansen, one of st.
Glars companions, and ordered a new
trial for Sparff, the third murderer. Han
sen will be taken from the Santa Clara jail
to this city in few days to be sentenced
by Judge McKenna.
The United States District Attorney fears
that it will be impossible to reconvict
Sparff, as the witnesses have disappeared
They were all members of the crew of the
Hesper, and were imprisoned on Alcatraz
Island until st. Clair's fate was deter.
mined. It is believed that they have LEFT
them at the first trial can be used again
only in case of their death.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-23

terprise through. If it was understood
that the entire necessary capital was to be
subscribed he would put his name down
for $4,000.
Notwithstanding the many months
which the Traffic Association has devoted
to the work of educating the people of San
Francisco and vicinity upon the merits of
the proposed railroad, and the columns
which have been printed in the newspapers,
in which every point in its construction,
every dollar of expected expenditure, has
been thoroughly gone over, it was mani
fest at yesterdays meeting that there are
yet number of gentlemen-large prop
erty-holders in the city-who have either
failed to read the particulars submitted
through the newspapers or have failed to
properly digest them if they have.
To look at the total amount subscribed
yesterday one might at first thought be-
lieve that the meeting had not been sue
eessful, because little over $4,000 was
the total subscriptions, aside from Mr..
Spreckels' qualified offer. But the meet
ing, it is believed by the members of the
executive committee of the Traffic Asso-
citation, taken in connection with the in
terest awakened in the minds of men who
have hitherto evinced little, if any, feeling
in the matter, is likely to be productive of
much more good than appears on the sur
face. A committee of twelve was agreed
upon to solicit subscriptions from property
owners in the city, and it is not until its
members have had an opportunity to re-
port, after thoroughly canvassing the field
+ba+ +ba real resuIts accom- nIishe6 of VOC.
terday's meeting can be determined.
President Upham of the Traffic Associa-
ton opened the session with . few remarks
as to the work accomplished by the body
of which he was the head. He said that
when they first commenced work they had
believed that the money subscription could
be raised in two or three weeks, but they
had been at it as many months and had
not succeeded. However, they had OBJ.
tanned in that time about half of the re.
quired amount.
Ex-Mayor E. B. Pond, who was chosen
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-23

between Hermann and Ridley, and is
attended by some 400 little children. The
fire broke out at 40 o'clock in the morn
ing, and is supposed to have owed its origin
to receiver of hot ashes placed under
stairway, for this stairway and the adjacent
wall were destroyed.
The alarm was sent in from box 70, and
when the firemen reached the burning
building the flames were wiping out the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-23
BALD HEADS COVERED.

| For the first time In the history OF the world Q
discovery is made that restores gray hair to Its
natural color without dye. Nine. n. Yale, that
most wonderful woman chemist and great s sclsn,
is the remedy. Nine. Yale has placed it on the
market for the benefit of the public and gusra .
hair no matter how long 1t has been gray. The
cure is permanent In every way. II VIII also stop
falling hair in from "a hours to one week IL re-
stores the hair on bald heads and creates luxu-
RANT growth II is guaranteed cure lor every
bows down to Nine. Yale's discovery and TO her
great skill as chemist. which has never Deen
Tonic holds complete sway over the human hair.
There are no ailments which the hair is heir 70
that 1t cannot cure Beware of limitations see
that every. bottle is labeled mime. M. Yales Elk.
celsior Hair Tonic. Guaranteed to Restore Gray
Hair without Dye" Price 81 per bottle for %,
Sold by all Druggists. Mail orders promptly
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-23
He Gets six Months.

Philip Dubois, a jeweler, who pawned q
gold watch won by Maurice Lea at the
Olympic Club tournament, appeared fol
sentence before Judge Conlan yesterday
morning. He was charged with felony
enlightenment, but owing to the value OF
the timepiece being declared by experts
under $50, the charge was reduced to mis-
demeanor embezzlement. The Judge SEN
fenced Dubois to spend the next six months
in the County Jail.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-23
He Allows the Bank Books
to Be Inspected.
A POINT FOR DEPOSITORS.
But 1t Was Only Won by Force Of a
Court Writ.
DICK MeDONiLD'S TRIAL NOW SET.
1t Will Commence TO.MOrrOW, and the
Prospect Is That 1t Will Occupy
a Long Time.

The matter of the writ of mandate de-
manded by the California Safe Deposit
and Trust Company, to be directed against
John f. Sheehan of the Peoples Home
Savings Bank, came up for argument IN
Judge Murphy's court yesterday.
This is the case in which the Safe De-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-23
FLAMES In A SCHOOL.
The Peabody Primary Badly
Damaged.
ASHES UNDER THE STAIRS.
1t Was Fortunate That the Building
Vas UnOeeupied.
THE LOSS is ESTIMATED AT $4,000.
If Children Had Been in the Structure
Many Might Have Been Burned
to Death.
ASHES UNDER THE STAIRS.
The LOSS is ESTIMATED AT $4,000.

The Peabody Primary School had mar
row escape from destruction by fire yester-
day morning. AS it is considerable
portion of one wall was reduced to char
coal and ashes and the building was rem
dered uninhabitable.
The school is on West Mission street,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-23
NINE. M. YALE, Chicago.

REDINGToN 8 CO., LANGLEY d
MICHAELS and j. j. MACK & CO.,
Wholesale Druggists, San Francisco, are
supplying the Retail Druggists of the
Pacific Coast with full line of MIME.
YALE's Complexion and Health Reme-
dies.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-23
A Butcher-shop Attached.

Sheriff Whelan levied an attachment at
the instance of ]. Horn yesterday on the
butcher-shop of D. M. Prosser at 108 Third
street. The amount claimed is $449 ~.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-23

If you have anything to PRINT or BIND send
to Myself & ROLLINS, SCI Clay st. 1t pays.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-23
SILK DEP ARTMEyT!
SPECIAL!
Public attention is respectfully called to
the following
Extraordinary Values
NOW ON SALE!

Is pieces ICICLE SILK GAUZE, full d inches wide Tin
black evening shades) latest Partisan novelty,
75c yard.
30 pieces HONEY COMB SILK CREPE, 10 wide Tin
evening shadesC SOC yard
so pieces BLACK BRocADED SATINS (new desgns), 75c
yard
20 pieces BLACK BRocADED TAFFETA SILK assorted
designs), 75c yard
2s pieces BLACK BRocADED dRos-dRAIN SILK, s5c
yard.
EXTRA SPECIAL!
20 pieces COLORED SILK VELvETS well assorted, 500
yard reduced from SlO0 and S125.
8 pieces CHANGEABLE SILK VELVETS good assort-
ment ST so a yard former price $500 yard.
goods at
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-23

In the year 400 English horses suitable
for cavalry brought $40 each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-23

Besides these amounts, several smaller
subscriptions were made.
The chairman announced that he would
appoint the committee of twelve, as per
Mr.. Spreckels' motion, to-day, and notify
each gentleman.