davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31

getting ready for sea at Mission-street
wharf 2, and she will sail for Karluk to-
morrow morning The steamer will take
away twenty-five passengers, among them
being General Superintendent Samuel
Matthews of the Alaska Packers Associa-
ton, and Superintendent Wetherbee OF the
Afognak cannery.
The vessel will be we'll captained, for
passengers will also be Captain Moller OF
the steamer Royal, Nelson of the steamer
Aleut and Salversen of the steamer jeanne.
The three vessels named have been lying
at Afognak all winter, and their crews
were taken to them on the Llewellyn J.
Morse, which was the first OF the feet to
sail for Karluk. The Ella Rolffs will go
from here to St. Paul which is the port of
entry for Kodiak Island, and from there
the captains will be transferred to their
vessels. The duty of the Jeanne, Royal
and Aleut consists in running between the
various islands, on which the combines
canneries are located. and gathering up
the salmon packed there and conveying it
to Karluk for shipment to San Francisco.
Several vessels will follow in the wake of
the Ella Rolffs and the bark Harvester
and the schooner Vega will go out with
her tomorrow. The Harvester is lying at
Mission-stre wharf and was to sail yester-
a y. She is bound for Karluk and is being
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31
RAPID WORK OF THE ROAD.
ITS CAR-TRACKS LAID OVER A
PIECE OF O'FARRELL
STREET.
DEPUTY ARRIVES On THE
SCENE Too LATE.

Daniel Kelleher went into Mayor Sutro's
Office early yesterday afternoon and COM
planned that the Market-street Railway
Company was tearing up O'Farrell street
and putting down tracks in the block be-
tween Scott and Devisadero, in which block
they have no franchise.
The Mayor sent word to Superintendent
of Streets Ashworth, who at once sent
Deputy Crow to the place, who found the
work completed-the tracks all laid for the
half block where it is claimed the com pany
has no franchise, and men at work on the
other half on which they have franchise.
This was reported to the office, and there
the matter rested, so far as the city was
concerned, yesterday.
The block bounded by Devisadero, Scott
Geary and O'Farrell streets is divided by
Biedeman street, which extends from
O'Farrell to Geary. The Market-street
Railway Company has franchise on Scott
street, the .O'Farrell- line. turning
south on that street. The company has
also franchise on Devisadero street.
As explained by John A. Russell, clerk
to the Board of Supervisors yesterday, the
company some time ago secured the right
to run down O'Farrell street into Beide-
man, where it intended to build power
house.
1t seems it has not built the power
house. and has evidently given up the
intention to do so, but, instead, is adding
machinery to the Harrison-street power
house, with the intention, it is said, of
operating the entire electric system from
that point
''It is clear to me that the company
wants to connect its Devisadero-street cleo
trio line with the O'Farrell-street line, !"
said Street Superintendent Ashworth yes
terday. ''They had the right to cover the
half block from Devisadero street to
Beideman on the power-house arrange
ment, but there was the half block from
Beideman to Scott, and they simply ap-
propriated that.
Under the law at present." said Mr..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31

sent there by the Alaska Improvement
Company, the opposition firm OF the COM
bine. She has on board about eighty
Chinese and the Celestials have with them
an altar and joss. His jossship was car
ried down to the dock in an express wagon
yesterday morning and put on board with
great pomp and ceremony.
The barkentine Merom was towed from
Oakland Creek yesterday and put on the
drydock at the Union Iron Works. AS
soon as she is overhauled and cleaned she
will prepare for Alaska.
The bark Nicholas Thayer went along
side at Howard-street wharf yesterday, and
she will commence putting in her outfit
for the fisheries tomorrow
The departure of the feet is of consider
able moment to the Sailors Union, and
will cut no unimportant figure in the pres
ent strike. The Alaska vessels pay $40 a
month for sailors, and, naturally, get the
pick of the union, as the latter is only ask
ing $50 month for going coastwise. The
union is delighted atthe increased demand
for crews, and claim that it will settle the
fight. The steamer North Fork went away
with non union crew yesterday. The
union men gathered in numbers on Mis-
sion-street wharf, but the presence of the
police prevented demonstration.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31
A NEW PRESIDENT.
Officers for the Astronomical Society of
the Pacific Elected.

Officers for the Astronomical Society of
the Pacific Elected.
The annual meeting of the Astronomical
Society of the Pacific was held last night
in the lecture hall of the California AGA
deny of Sciences building.
The following officers were chosen for di-
rectors: c. Burckhalter, E. S. Holden, w.
J. Hussey, E. J. Molera, c. D. Perrine, w.
NJ. Pierson, ]. NJ. Schaeberle, I. String
ham, o. Won Geldern, F. r. Ziel and Miss
O'Halloran. For the committee on publ
cation. e. S. Holden, w. w. Campbell and
a. H. Babcock.
w. w. Campbell spoke upon the popu-
larity of astronomy as a science, and of the
proficiency of the amateurs in the past
year, making the statement that there
were a greater number of new stars and
comets discovered in late years by anna
teurs than by professional astronomers.
A. L. Cotton gave a lecture on the moon
with lantern-slide illustrations.
The board of directors retired to the
private office where the officers for the
following year were selected: President,
G. Burckhalter; first president, w. j.
HuSsey; second vice president, Z. S. Hol-
den; third vice president, O. Won Geldern
secretaries, c. D. Perrine and f. R. Ziel
treasurer, F. r. Ziel.
The summer meetings of the society will
be held at the Lick Observatory on June s
and September I.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31

Russell. sit costs $500 to secure any extern
sion of a franchise, big or little. MY
imnression is that the company nao no
franchise for the half block.
That portion of the street wnere tne
track was laid Yesterday bore the appear
onca of having been deserted suddenly by
the workmen at the time the Street super
intendent's deputy appeared YESTERDAY as
ternoon. At a point few feet east Oh
Beideman street and beyond the Illle "a
controversy the workmen were engages
unloading rock to be used III the cohsIr9ic s
ton of the basalt paving between tne laii =:
And on down to the east Tor distance VI
several blocks, there was small army Oh
men laying track, working weStWaru "
meet the finished track at Beldeman
street.
Thomas Eagan, foreman in charge OF
construction, Immediately obeyed the OF
der to suspend, and sent the teams "
another part of the construction work. he
stated that the work on the piece OF road
way in controversy had been fully COIL
pleted at 6 P. NJ. on Friday
81 did not know whether the company
had a franchise or not, he SAID. u was
told to complete that piece OF WORK, ana
did it."
Later in the afternoon Superintendent
Lynch arrived and ordered his foremen to
send teams to remove the dirt from the
street.
1--WE have franchise over that piece OF
roadway" said Mr.. Lynch, in answer to an
inquiry. ~ supposed when the order came
to stop work that an objection was being
made to the joining of the franchise. We
were working under Metropolitan Rail
way franchise from Scott street west to
Biedeman and under a Market-street Rail
way franchise thence to Deyisadero street.
That is all there is to it. The work is done,
and we will now put the street in order.
''When 1 learned that the claim was
made that we had no franchise l thought
1 remembered our having franchise, and
when l looked the matter up [ found we
had. 1 thought L could not be mistaken
about it. "
At 5 o'clock Mayor Sutro sent word to
the Chief of Police, and three men were
sent out under Captain Dugan, and COM
manded that all work on the street be
stopped. Mayor Sutro was on the ground
at the time. Work was suspended, and
patrolmen were stationed to watch the
place during the night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31
HIS BRIGHT CAREER ENDED.
DEATH OF EX-POLICE SURGEON
CHARLES M. ENRIGHT AT
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
He HAD BEEN SUFFERING FOR A
LONG TIME-SKETCH OF HIS
LIFE OF PROMISE.

DR.. Charles NJ. Enright, one of the most
promising and best-known of the young
physicians and surgeons of this city and
ex-Police Surgeon, died last Friday night
at his mothers residence at Mountain
View, Santa Clara County, after linger-
ing illness. His death, while deeply la
mented by his friends, was not unexpected.
His health first began to fail in the early
part of January, 1894, soon after the death
OF his father-James Enright. During his
fathers illness he had been unremitting in
his attentions to him.
With the failure of his health Dr. En-
right gave up his lucrative practice, and
went to Denver, hoping that the climate
there would benefit his lung ailment.
He improved for awhile, and then re-
turned to this State, locating in the noun
tains near Lake Tahoe. His improved
health did not last long, and last October
he returned to his mothers ranch and
there remained until his death.
DIR. Enright was born in Santa Clara
educated at st. Mary's and Santa Clara
colleges. He early chose the medical pro
fession as one to follow, and studied at the
medical department of the university To-
Gated in the Toland College.
He. graduated thence in 1884, and imme
Qlately began practice In ASSOCIATION with
DR.. Murphy, who was then one of the best
physicians in the city. He was very sue
cessful from the start. In 1886 he was
chosen Police Surgeon to succeed DR.. Mar
tineaut and served with ability for two
years
He was member of the Olympic Club
and was an ardent sportsman.
DR.: Enright will long be remembered by
his friends for his warm, kindly DISPOSE
ton and manly traits of character, while
many poor persons whom he treated for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31
STATE ORGANIZATION.
The Supreme Council of the American
Protective Association Con-
cludes Its Labors.

The State Supreme Council of the Amer
lean Protective Association of the State of
California, which convened in the latter
part of February, concluded its labors yes
terday and adjourned sine die.
The reason given by the members for
such a long session was due to the prepa-
ration of constitution and laws governing
the order in this State
California being about the last State in
which the order was established, the order
being formed here little over one year,
there were no laws governing the members
here except the constitution of the Su-
preme Grand Council of tfie World. The
California members saw the necessity of
adopting constitution and general laws
for the government of all subordinate
councils in this State and Honolulu, which
latter place is under the California iuris-
diction.
To perfect this work the members of the
State Supreme Council, after having elected
its State officers for the ensuing year and
dlsposlng of ordinary routine matter adj
journed from time to time to give con-
sideration to the formation of laws and
regulations. Having finally accomplished
its labors, the delegates from the interior
have returned to their homes. The report
OF the supreme president stated that
twenty-five new councils had been organ
lied in the State since the election in
November and over 1000 members had
been initiated into the order during the
same period.
A resolution congratulating the mem
bers of the order in Oakland upon their
victory in electing thirty out of thirty one
candidates for city officers was ordered for
warded as also long series of resolutions
to the members of the order in Manitoba
encouraging them to stand firm in the
position taken by their organization.
The question of local reorganization and
districting of councils in San Francisco
brought forth quite long debate between
the city members, the country delegates
taking little or no part in the discussion.
Council No. opposed any division or re-
all the other councils favored the reorgan-
iZation plan.
The advocates of the reorganization plan
finally won by more than a two-thirds
vote, leaving the future distribution of
members and councils to the executive
committee.
A plan of selecting a State and county
advisory boards was adopted by which
delegates shall in the future be elected
from Senatorial districts to the State ad-
visory board and from the several councils
to the county advisory boards.
An effort was made to have the organ
ization in this city commit itself in favor
of the new charter, but this was almost
unanimously voted down. A majority of
the delegates held that it was un-Amer-
lean to give as much power to one man as
was proposed in the charter, besides other
fatal defects which were detected by those
opposed to its adoption.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31

Oregon Railway and Navigation Company
was. forced to this action to protect its
traffic to Portland, as passengers could
reach Portland via Seattle or Tacoma for
about $12
This reduction will also affect rates from
this city to all points on the 1000 miles of
railroad in Washington and Oregon oper-
ated by the Oregon Railway and Naviga-
ton Company
1t is believed that it will not be long be-
tore the Southern Pacific will be drawn
into the fight to protect its Portland busl-
ness, the rate by steamer to that city being
now virtually only one-half of what it
costs to go by rail
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31
The Billiard Tournament.

Ives and Schaefer resumed their billiard
match OF 1900 points to fair-sized crowd of
billiard enthusiasts at Metropolitan Temple
last night. Friday night the score stood
Schaefer 600, Ives 343. Ives was in much
better form last night, and ran the game out
with score of 1900 to 9S7 for Schaefer. The
largest run OF the evening was made by Ives,
1888 Schaefer's highest run was 124. Ives
grand average was 70 1917; for last nights
game, 50 90. Schaefers grand average was
So 7-l7; for last NIGHTS game, 43.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31
THE ATTEMPT FAILED.
Samuel Phipps Charged With Assault
to Murder.


to Murder.
Samuel Phipps shot his wife in the leg
on November 8 last. She was taken to the
Receiving Hospital and afterward to the
City and County Hospital. About three
weeks ago her daughter sent her to St.
Luke's Hospital, and now it is thought that
her leg will have to be amputated. She
steadily refuses to swear to complaint
against her husband, but on Friday Police
man Coffey did so, and he was arrested on
bench warrant and surrendered by his
boncsmen. He is charged with assault to
murder.
Attorney Pistolesi applied for writ of
habeas corpus before Judge Bahrs, but
when the Judge learned that compla int
had been sworn to he refused to grant the
writ and fixed Phipps' bonds at $4,000 Yes
tterday Pistolesi applied to Judge Conlan to
have the bonds reduced, but the Judge
refused and continued the case until
Monday
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31
Chicken Thieves

Mrs. Allan of Kentucky street had $50 fine
chickens stolen from her on Wednesday night.
and Mrs. Anderson of South San Francisco had
60 stolen on the same night Yesterday
Policeman Mcguire recovered five dozen in a
fruitstore at 232 Sixth street and five dozen
from store at 723 Brannan street, which had
been purchased from the thieves. Five dozen
remainder are being cared for by Mcguire till
an owner can be found as none of them belong
to Mrs. Anderson. Mcguire is on the trail Of
the thieves.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31
TO SAIL AMONG
THE FISHERIES.
THE ALASKAN SALMON FLEET
PREPARING FOR THE NORTH
ERN TRIP,
DEPARTURE OF THE ROLFFS.
EFFECT OF THE EXODUS ON THE
SAILORS STRIKE = MANY
CREWS NEEDED.

The exodus of vessels for the fishing
grounds in Alaskan waters has begun in
earnest, and next week will see fleet we'll
under way toward the north. The little
steamer Ella Rolffs, Captain Jacobsen, is
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31
CUT RATES BY STEAMER.

Passengers Can Now Go to Portland for
Twelve Dollars.
As the result of the war between the
West Coast Steam Navigation Company
and the Pacific Coast Steamship Company
on rates to Puget Sound and Alaska points
the Oregon Railway and Navigation Com
pany yesterday reduced its first-class fare
to Portland from SIC to s12. This rate will
apply to all their steamers during the con-
tinuance of the war between the two COM
panies which started the war of rates. The
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31
"bR, PLoUFrs SEATTLE CAREER.
Prospered for a While, bat Was Erposed
By a Medical Society.

SEATTLE, WASH, March 80. -''Dr. !"
Plouff was formerly resident of Seattle
He came here about the time of the great
fire of June 6, 1889. He had been bar
tender in ST. Paul, it is said Soon after
his advent in this city he opened offices
which he fitted up in the most elegant
style.
He was always attired in the finest gar
ments that money could buy. He wa the
owner of the largest mastiff in the city and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31

depot is finished, with the trees stretching
away from it to the north and south as far
as the eye can reach, the entrance to our
city will be one of which we may well be
proud, and the effect will be still more
heightened when we get up the East-street
bridge -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31

ailments without accepting any remunera-
death. His deeds of charity were as
numerous as they were unostentatious.
de will be buried in the family plat in the
Santa Clara Cemetery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31
Miss Asbmead Has Resigned.

E. r. Ashmead, the teacher against whom
charges of incompetency on account of ill
health were recently preferred, and whose case
was to be investigated at meeting on Wednes-
day next, yesterday sent her resignation to the
board This will end the matter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31
15 Cents Per Set. Decorated.

Ihese beautifully decorated breakfast and lunch
sets VIII be sold for short time ct all GREAT
AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA COMPANY'S
STORES. Those in want of crockery, chinaware
OF glassware Will do well TO visit our stores and
get posted on our prices. Newest and prettest de.
tg u.s. shapes and decorations.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31
She Has Found a Home.

Lillian Rinkey, the little girl, from Salt Lake,
VINO was deserted by her mother, as reported
In yesterdays CALL, was accepted by the Or
phanage of San Rafael yesterday. soon as
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31

FRITZ scHEEL at the park keeps the Park
news presses rushing to supply programmes
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31

- a ton OF good coal is said to yield about
5000 feet of purified gas.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31

her case was reported to the board, which hap
pened TO be in session.
The institution is taking broad stand upon
matters of needy cases, as Mrs. P. d. Browne,
the president. is very DESTROYS of protecting
young girls who are over the usual age for en-
tering such institutions. AS rule the limit is
set at Is years
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31
SPECIAL.

NoTE-we are sole agents for the celebrated
REYNIER GLOVES.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31
100 dozen Ladies' English Walking
Gloves, in tans, browns and reds.
S1.Oo Per Pair.
Is dozen Ladies' Channels Gloves,
all shades.
85C Per Pair.
$50 dozen Ladies' Balsau's Biarritz
Gloves, first quality.
65C Per Pair.

so dozen Ladies' Carriage Parasols,
plain and ruffled. Prices ST. 90,
81 IS, 81 SO, ST. IS, So 90, So IS,
So 90, So so and So SO Each.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31

same as the other organs and tissues Of the
body. In anaemia you will find heart
murmur which is very annoying. You will
have palpitarion and pains in the region Of
the heart. You will be thin and pale
Sometimes your skin and eyes are yellow.
resembling iaundice.
Anaemia is due to poor blood. II your
blood is rich In the elements that go to
build up the different organs and tissue,
you will have strong heart action. Nee
essary to have good rich blood and strong
hearts action, your digestion must be per-
feet, your liver active, kidneys and bowels
regular.
The heart is controlled by a large nerve
originating in the brain. This nerve sup
plies the lungs, heart, stomach and spleen
II In any way the nerve supply Is interfered
with, either from lack of nourishment or
pressure on 1t along its course, you will no
tice palpitation of the heart, pain, eructa-
tons Of foul smelling gases, slight cough,
irregular bowels, headache, drowsiness, in
somnia. etc. These disagresable sym ptoms
can be relieved by the use of joys Vegeta-
Bile Sarsaparilla. Food rich in the ele-
ments that make pure blood, nourish the
nervous system and builds up the muscu-
lar tissues. II you have dyspepsia, you
will have palpitation of the heart, will be
nervous, from lack of nourishment joys
Vegetable Sarsaparilla will cure you
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31
THE HEART.

The heart is the most essential organ of
the whole system. 1t furnishes the steam
to propel the blood through the veins
throughout the entire system. Diseases
of the heart are many and due to general
debility and improper function of the
stomach, liver and kidneys.
Palpitation, sharp shooting pains in the
region of the heart, shortness of breath, ex-
haustion on the least exertion, swelling of
the face and eyelids, dropsy Of the limbs,
headache, throbbing in the throat, ringing
in the ears, small, quick pulse, rapid pull
sation of the heart, hurried respiration or
breathing. No one organ Of the body can
be healthy with defective HEART.
Dimness of vision, hacking cough, pains
in the back, constipation. loss of appetite,
insomnia. nervous twitching Of the eyes
and other parts, all are due to defective
HEART.
Suppressed menstruation in females
leucrorrhoea or whites, frequent voiding
OF urine. and at times very painful, are
symptoms of some arrangement Of the
heart.
The most frequent disease of the heart Is
functional or from some nervous disease
The heart is nourished from the blood,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31
LUNGS.

Do you catch cold easilya II you do,
some OF your vital organs are diseased or
performing Their functions imperfectly.
Either your heart, lungs, stomach, liver,
kidneys or blood is at fault Keep the
vital organs in healthy and active condi-
ton, and nature will prevent you from
ca ching cold.
To keep the body at proper tempera-
ture 1t Is necessary to have good, rich
blood, and your digestion must bs perfect
La Grippe. pneumonia, consumption,
catarrh Of head and throat, neuralgia,
rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica are diseases
resulting from frequent and repeated
at acks OF cold. Most frequently the cold
is located In the head or lungs. Frequent
and repeated attacks Of cold In the head
always result in catarrh of the mucous
membranes lining The nose and throat.
This condition becomes chronic, leaving O
low grade Of Inflammation Of these mem
branes. Often 1t will travel up into the
middle car, causing deafness, ringing
sounds in the ears, frequently causing a