davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21

rival of the visitors will be attended with a
grand celebration. After torchlight pro-
cession there is to be banquet in Turner's
Hall.
Sunday will witness the opening of the
exercises and beginning of the contests.
That days programme is to consist of
Fymnastic exhibitions for prizes at Agri-
cultural Park. In the evening concert
will be the feature with a male chorus of
800 voices.
On Monday there will be series of
events for cash prizes-gymnastics 200
yard riie-shooting, the prizes aggregating
$1,000, chorus singing. Rotations and ora
tons. These will be followed by a re-
union of Pacific Coast turner's. In the
evening an athletic entertainment will be
given with wrestling. boxing, club-swing-
ing, fencing and the like.
Tuesday is set apart as a grand field day
with events open to all corners, prizes to
aggregate $1,000. Among other events will
be bicycle racing under the auspices of the
i. A. w. Prizes will be distributed in the
evening. On the following DAY the Turner's
will visit the Santa Catalina Islands.
where prize swimming will be in order.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
THE TURN SCHWESTERN
1t Presents a Silken Banner to
the Athletes Bound for
Los Angeles

The ladies of the Mission Turn Schwes-
tern rendered farewell party to the band
of athletic young men who start for Los
Angeles this afternoon to win medals and
glory for the Mission Turn Fereln. The
party was held in the large assembly room
of Turner Hall, on Eighteenth street, near
Valencia. 1t was largely attended by the
members of the Mission Turn Verein as
we'll as the Turn Schwestern. The junior
Turn Verein was also literally represented.
The Gesang Section sang number of
choruses. Then beautiful silken banner
was presented to the band of prize winners
by Miss Jessie Girzikowsky, who
spoke in behalf of the Tnrn
Schwestern. The banner is most elaborate.
One side is of pale blue satin and bears
the symbols of the society, an owl on an
open book with sword and torch crossed.
1t also bears a branch of laurel, inter-
twined in which is ribbon bearing the in
scription, "Gewidmet Won dem Mission
Turn Schwestern." The banner also bears
the name of the verein and the year of its
institutions 1881. The reverse side is of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21

and thus acquire citizenship if they desire to
remedy the difficulty, and it is no argument
against my position that such children
would be aliens until naturalized. If we
require their father TO obtain citizen
ship by naturalization, with equal reason
and by the same policy we should
require 1t OF the offspring. | must here con-
clude. | would cheerfully explain the law
supporting my position and the technical rea-
sons why judge Fields decision is merely his
lpse dfxit and opposed not only to all the au-
thorities, but to some extent resting on de-
clsIon OF an inferior court long since over.
ruled, but it would occupy great deal OF
space, and for those who desire complete lnlor-
nation on the subject must make reference
to my article in the American Law Review.
might state, however, that the opinions Vi
our secretaries of State, while not unlloIi III /,
trend in the direction of that OF secretary
treilnghuysen in the case OF Ludwig Haus
ding, where he said: "Not being naturalized
assert citizenship on the ground OF birth in the
United States: but this claim would, II
presented, be untenable, for by, section
49,, Revised Statutes, it is made con-
dltlon OF citizenship by birth that the per.
sons be not subject to any foreign power.
ANA So, too. Secretary Bayard, III 1850,
decided that the son of German subject. born
IN Ohio, was not citizen under either the
statute or the constitution, because che was
not subject to the jurisdiction of the United
states" There is no higher authority on con-
Srtuuonal and international law than the late
PROFESSOR John Morton Pomeroy, and his opin-
ION is adverse to that of Judge Field and in
harmony with the position l have taken. That
POSITION, IL Is needless TO say, best maintains
the dignity OF American citizenship.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21

son said yesterday. 1.-THE water was right
up to the sidewalk till they made the out
let's. Now, you see, there is a bit of the
street bare. But it's so close we have hard
work to keep the children from playing in
it. To do so would make them sick. Dur
ing the hot spell, few days ago, the
smell from the lake was almost unbear-
able. It's not so bad to-day, but before
it s gone fear there will be sickness"
Around the corner from Mrs. Anderson's
house crowd of little boys and girls were
padding about in the Shiny waters. They
in their new play.
crowds of unemployed men and rag pick
sacks and shingles out on the dumps.
They viewed the rising water with dis
pleasure, which turned to alarm as they
found it encroaching on their homes. Set
Element after settlement was submerged
and the shack-dwellers had to retreat to
higher land and build new homes.
"These dumps have received the filth OF
the City for years." said one of these men.
NOW it is being washed out of the dumps
by water.
1.-The water has only been here short
time, but the whole surface is covered with
green scum. Then when the sun comes
out good and hot the stencil is almost no ore
than we can Dear and we've been on the
dumps some time"
The speaker was building new resi-
dence. He had been driven to higher
ground. Fully fifty of the rough. little
dwellings were lost in the rising waters.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
MISSION FLATS FLOODED,
Residents of South San Fran
cisco Fear the Filth-Laden
Waters.
SIXTH STREET SUBMERGED.
DWelIers Of the Dumps Forced From
Their ShackS and Sewers
Stopped.

People living on the streets bordering on
the Mission flats are in a state Of much
perturbation. Sixth street is under water
for several blocks. Water, green and reek-
ing with filth, floats to their very doors,
and they have no outlet for their sewage.
G. Lehrke, who has grocery-store on
the corner of Mariposa and Minnesota
streets, has lived in this part of the Potrero
district for many years. He said that
although there was water in some parts of
the flats during the winter, the road on
Sixth street had always been good drive
way until recently.
THE railroad company has been trying
to fill up it's lots with mud" he explained.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
A Modest Request.

What do you want?" she asked of the
tramp, who had made his way around to
the kitchen door.
"Nothin' much. ma'am," he replied,
with politeness that awakened her sus-
picion.
money, I suppose? We don't give
tramps money"
Nom. l don't want money"
We'll, we have no victuals, except for
dinner, and they ain It done YETI
81 don't even ask for none O. your din
ner, ma'am. All | want is some dry
bread; jes' dry bread"
She was touched.
Poor MANI she exclaimed. Here, I'll
give you piece of pie, anyhow"
NOT m. druther hev the dry bread"
"Do you like it?'
No; but yer see, me and the rest of the
boys hez hustled aroun' till we've got a
turkey an some celery. an some cram
berry sauce, an some plum puddin' an
all we want now is jes the dry bread ter
make the stuffin off,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21

GAS a result the health of the entire neigh
borhood is threatened, and we are all seri-
ously inconvenience.
"The San Francisco Bridge Company
pumped the water and mud in on the flats
from the Mission Channel. While they
were working the water rose about five
inches a day. 1t was filthy with sewage
when it came from the channel; but on
the flats it soaked into the filth and gar
bage of the dumps and became vile.
s'What was worse it stopped the sewage
outlets of those living along Mississippi
street, Pennsylvania avenue and the adj
Joining streets. These sewers carried the
refuse out on the flats. Now the sewage is
stopped by the water and washed back to
their very doorsteps."
John Anderson, who lives on Pennsyl-
vania avenue, objected to having this lake
of filth left to slowly evaporate. He made
complaint and the railroad company cut
two small trenches from the flats to the
channel. These outlets gave vent to a
vast body of water. the lake being lowered
about foot and half.
at is something dreadful, Mrs. Ander
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21

definite understanding of the condition OF
affairs, their failure Of course being due to
missing pages and altered entries.
MT. McGlaufiin, however, hndS time TO
appear on Change and indulge in little
pear or bull movement, according to the
inspiration of the moment, influenced OF
course by his opinion of the market. Two
days ago Mr.. McGlauflin thought 1t wise to
sell wheat, while yesterday Sith him was
favorable day for buying. On both deals
ne came out ahead. which indicates that
MS knowledge of 'good thing is not
perceptlbly dimmed by reason Of Bresse' s
absence. The strain is beginning to tell
on him, however. for there is now GER
tain nervousness and abruptness about his
manner which, strive as he will, he cannot
entirely conceal.
II am through talking with reporters
said Mr.. McGlaufin yesterday, because
there is nothing new to tell. | have heard
nothing from Bresse, neither have we been
able to get any knowledge OF the condition
of affairs from the books As matters now
stand, [ hardly presume we will learn any
thing until Bresse sees proper to come for
ward and supply the missing links. L am
bending every energy to locate Smith, and
| believe that l will have him before many
days. IL would be foolish to outline what
] am doing in that direction, for to do so
would probably defeat what L am now
most anxious to accomplish"
The impression prevails that the missing
partner, Eugene Bresse, is still in the City,
though there are not few who affect to
believe that his former haunts will know
him no more. One reason advanced is
that Mr.. Bresse's family has been out Of
the City for some weeks, presumably visit
ing in the country. Some three or
four weeks after Bookkeeper Smith
passed from personal view Mr.. Bresse
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
WAS IL A DREAM2
How Trader Got Tip on the Harper
Failure.

Among the many drubbings given the
boys on Change by B. P. Hutchinson was
notable maneuver of his the morning of
the day that the great Harper collapse came
out IN June of 1887. Wheat had expert
enced some such a boom as is being
witnessed at present, and every body had a
craving to buy wheat. The Harper crowd
were famous bulls, and it had become a
fashion to keep along with them. Early
IN the day Mr.. Hutchinson by some I'M
known means obtained hint of what was
to approximately, that the Harper peo-
pie were to give out and the market burst
into tatters, carrying the price down and
down. SO far as is known no one in Chi
cage knew what was to happen and wheth-
er Mr.. Hutchinson dreamed it out or not is
mystery, says the Chicago Tribune.
lie came into the pit with serene smile
on his face soon after the opening, and
taking handfuls of his trading cards out of
his pocket he passed them around, telling
the boys they could have all the wheat
they Wanted-just to put it down on his
card and never mind about the price The
crowd took 1t as good joke, an eccen-
tTlclty, and proceeded to buy all the wheat
Ihey could get onto the cards. A few
hours atterward the collapse came, the
market tottered. and at last reeled over
Ike drunken man down into the depths.
after that the boys fought shy of Mr..
hutchinson when he offered his trading
cards around the pit.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
STEREOTYPE METAL.
The Leading Newspapers of the Coast
Patronize Home Industry.

The Leading Newspapers of the Coast
PatroniZe Home Industry.
For the past ten years the San Francisco
CALL has depended upon the Pacific Metal
Works, at 137-139 First street, for her sup
ply of stereotype metal. Other leading
dailies which show the same favor to home
industry are: The Chronicle, Post and
Bulletin of San Francisco, the Mercury
and Herald of San Jose, the Record Union
and Bee of Sacramento, and the Times and
Tribune of Oakland.
When approached by CALL representa-
tive yesterday the manager of this concern
said: "I admire the CALL for the manner
in which she backs UP her encouragement
for home industry. We sell at the same
price as our Eastern competitor, and if we
turn out as good an article there is GER
tainly no excuse for newspapers sending
their money out of the State for stereotype
metal"
The product of the Pacific Metal Works
appears to give universal satisfaction. Ali
the plates of big metropolitan papers of
this City are cast daily of this metal with
out delay or the least i'm perfection.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
IRVING M. SCOTTs PORTRAIT.
A Fine Painting by Keith Donated to the
Art Institute.


The Art Institute was enriched yesterday
by the gift of a fine painting by Keith of
Irving NJ. Scott.
The picture, which was painted last year,
was presented to the institute by Irving NJ.
Scott, who was its president for four years.
The figure is life-size one and is three
quarters length. Mr.. Scott is represented
leaning back in a large armchair. The
likeness is excellent. The coloring of the
picture is very subdued and the detail is
more infinitely worked out than is usual in
Keith's paintings. The work is enclosed in
massive gilt frame and is covered with
plate glass. little gilt tablet, let into the
frame reads: Irving NJ. Scott, President,
1887 to 1891"
Those who saw the painting yesterday
expressed considerable admiration for the
work ofart, and the opinion was expressed
that Irving NJ. Scott in donating a fine por-
trait of himself to the Art Institute has es-
tablished a precedent which, if followed by
other presidents, would enhance the at
fractions of the permanent exhibition.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
DON'T MIND 1T AT ALL.
why Some People Stand Summer Heat
With Unabated Vigor.

With UnaDated NISOr.
Boards of Health are industriously spreading
hot weather hints. They tell u.s. for instance,
that we should work slowly as possible, should
not wear dark clothes, should put on nothing
that congresses the neck and chest We must
be careful about green or over-ripe fruit and
we are cautioned against undue indulgence in
iced drinks of any description. Sleeping rooms
should be freely ventilated.
We are warned that the cruel shafts of the
sun are mostlikely TO strike people who are out
OF sorts when hot weather sets in. General
languor and inertness, loss of appe tite sleep
lessness and headache are to be corrected at
once. They show that the system needs slim
ulant Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey fits the case
exactly. 1t reinforces the depleted nerve
centers and is so readily absorbed into the
blood by even the most tender stomach, that
its strengthening influence is felt at once. All
the secretions that help to convert food into
tissue are quickened for their work by this
peerless stimulant.
1t must now be perfectly clear why the users
OF Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey are able TO work
through the summer with undiminished vipor
They are in good condition when the first hot
wave comes. ASK your druggist or your grocer
for Duffy's and don't take anything else
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
FOR HOME PRODUCTION,
Worthy Efforts of the Cali
fornia Manufacturers
Association.
Governor Budd Asked to Use His
Influence With the State In
situations.

The Manufacturers Association adj
dressed a communication yesterday to
Superintendent a. E. Osborne of the Cali
fornia Home for Predetermined Children,
situated at Eldridge, calling his attention
to the fact that Notwithstanding his agree
ment to patronize California manufac-
turers a schedule just issued from the
home calling for supplies specifies many
articles of particular brand not of Cali
fornia manufacture.
The association reminds Mr.. Osborne
that every one of the articles specified may
be obtained from California products OF as
good quality as though manufactured else
where. The communication concludes as
follows:
We notice that you say in your Especial Note
to Bidders" that preference will be shown to
supplies of California product and manufac-
ture when the same are known to be OF sutfi-
cent merit and are equal in price" and this
sentence would Of course indicate your prefer
ence in the matter, but does not help California
manufactures in the items named for the
simple reason that the Royal Baking Powder,
Winslow's Canned Corn, Sleeps COcoanut,
ETC., are not manufactured in California, al
though the same articles OF good and in
some cases better quality and at as low prices
are manufactured in California. Referring 10
your letter of June 6. 1895, TO this association,
from the expressions contained therein, we are
So tisfied that this must have been an oversight
on your part and that you will therefore readily
do anything in your power TO set the matter
right. We would therefore suggest that you
alter Schedule No. 1 in such a manner as to
give California manufacturers an opportunity
to bid upon every item named therein.
Relative to the subject of the above men
toned communication, the following letter
was forwarded to Governor Budd:
SAN Francisco, June 90, 1895.
Governor James II. Budd, Sacramento, Cal
DEAR SIR: l inclose you herewith copy OF
letter sent to-day TO A. Z. Osborne, superin.
tendent and secretary of the board of trustees
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21

white satin with golden bear and the word
California
John C. Plato, first leader of the verein,
accepted the banner with an appropriate
speech of thanks to the ladies, in which he
promised that everything possible would
be done by those going south to do credit
to the beautiful emblem they would carry
Singing, speech-making and dancing fol-
lowed. There was also a light repast
served.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
NJ GLAUFL|N AFTER SMITH
Says He Will Certainly Find
Him Within the Next
Few Weeks.
Receiver Collins Makes but Little
Roadway in Untangling the
Firms Books.

L. W. McGlaufin, erstwhile McGlaufiin
d Co., grain brokers, is with the as
sistance of Receiver Collins, still vainly
endeavoring to untangle the mutilated
books of the late firm. So far they have
been utterly unable to arrive at any sort of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21

Mexican girls are courted by unique
process. Their lovers walk mp and down
the street on the opposite side and stare at
their windows for hours If he is agree.
aple she appears at the window after few
thereafter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21

1t is said that the mother of Charles OAR
win had decided taste for all branches of
natural history.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21

of the California Home for the Care and Train
ing of Feeble-Minded Children.
We desire to call your particular attention to
the matter, and ask that you will use your in
fluence with the home so that they viii alter
their schedule as per our request. Yours
truly, L. r. MEAD Secretary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21

The matter was held over still another
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-17

purts with neighboring countries n,
.ne south and all foreign nations. This
movement means that the products ~
tne great West will cross TeYas sou
gu route 70 deep water, Instead of "a.
seaboard. ''e A'iHhoe
70 hasten the elimination Of this
sneat work II has been suggested thar
nter-American exposition be held
q. uaiVeston In honor of the comnle-
.ion OF the jetties and the securing OF
water sufficiently deep to float the
nrsest ocean-going vessels. We wish
SNOW what We have to sell and find
W. what we can buy to the hest adj
Nan'ase from our southern nelghbors
ana IL is generally conceded that the
proposed exposition will settle the
question, The western states confer
ence anu the general government will
Jun IN this work, and Texas should
certainly lead the procession.
governor Culberson has appointed
the delegates at large and from each
CONVERSATIONAL district. Every mavor
IN Texas as well as every president or
ohamper or commerce, board of trade
OF other commercial body is made n
uelesate, with authority TO appoint an
alternate II he Is unable to attend
Eaen mayor Is entitled to appoint nm
Sduitional delegate for every 10000 in.
city. :" ms
As the time OF the convention ia near
at hand II Is especially requested thnt
actlon be taken Immediately. as This
conference is OF vital imuortanes 10
every citizen of Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-17
DIR. MOORE, SPECIALIST.
WILL MEET YOU IN CoNsuLrA-
TION.
Seldom Has such an Opportunity
Been Presented to Chronic
Invnifds.

Since the arrival OF Dr. J, Harvey
have been thronged with patients. But
why should It be otherwise when he
has performed such wonderful cures as
these chronicled below?
Greenville, Tex, Sept. II. 1895.
This is to certify that we, the under
signed. know Crockett Ryan of this
place. and know that he has suffered
from severe granulated sore eyes for
the last three years. and that he has
been practically blind for at least two
years, so that he has been unable to
perform any kind of labor. He went
to DIR. j. Harvey Moore, Of Atlanta,
Ga, who has been In this place for me
last four weeks. and with three weeks
treatment his eyes are cured and his
sight restored.
j. p. Regan, express agent.
A. Cameron. president Greenville Ma
tional bank.
T. Il. Byrd. lawyer.
j. II. Cooper merchant
w. c. English, meat market.
Geo. h. Adams. book-keeper for ].
Pepper & Bros. wholesale grocers.
j. j. English, merchant.
G. c. Reeves. merchant.
w. Rosenberg. merchant.
II. *. Lane, dry goods merchant.
Samuel A. Beckham. merchant.
]. W. Little, merchant.
]. A. Baker. barber.
Mr.. Libhart, merchant.
w. j. Edwards, merchant.
w. ]. Barnes, transfer line.
Mrs. Jennie Adams.
w. l.. Beckham, proprietor Beckham
House.
o. g. Reeves. merchant
Mrs. Louis Morris.
Mrs. j. C.. Cooper.
u. j. Herberger. druggist.
w. W. Stoclwell. druggist.
The Greenville Herald says the peo-
pie of Fort Worth will find DR.. Moore
a most excellent and trustworthy gen
tleman In every respect, and that he
has demonstrated superior genius and
skill in the treatment OF diseases in his
special line.