davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25
A NATIONAL CRISIS.

Stirring Addresses Made by Donald M, Ross
and V. F. Huddleson.
Addresses were delivered at Metropolitan
Temple yesterday afternoon by Donald M.
Ross and V. F. Huddleson, State president
Mr.. Huddleson said in part:
am glad to recognize that the interest in
our organization is growing in this City. Never
in the history of California as State has there
been such an enthusiasm as there is to-day.
Never have people been SO thoroughly
aroused as now. Men and women, boys and
girls look upon this as the critical moment
of their country.
Let US continue this great and glorious work.
Let us remember that our loved ones are by
our side our mothers are looking at us, our
wives encourage us and our little children look
up lovingly and thank us for leading them on
toward truth peace and prosperity. 1t is a
mighty political conflict that is to be fought in
villages and towns against corruption.
With honest patriotism we will grasp the
American fieg and go forth swearing that we
shall return with the American eagle perched
upon it, graspng the waving folds in it's
talons.
Let us look well to our country and our coun-
try's call; let US forget our personal ambition,
and if we do we will behold Old Glory march,
ing at the head of our mighty and victorious
throng which strives for the re-Americanizing
OF America.
The resolutions of the committee ap-
pointed at the good citizenship meeting
week ago to formulate words OF encour-
agement in sympathy with the efforts
that are being put forth for the prosecu-
ton OF the perpetrators of the recent
shocking immoralities were read by the
Rev. C. A. Rabing and were unanimo usly
adopted.
It was resolved that mems meeting be
held In Metropolitan Temple this evening
under the direction of Rev. D. M. Ross
Rev. C. A. Rabing and T. C. Walker, to
raise money to further the work of the
women OF this City.
Addresses will be made by DR.. w. w.
Case, DIR. Ollie, DR.. C. o. Brown, Rev.
d. M. Ross, Rev. H. w. Bowman, Mrs.
Sanford and Mrs. Rose M. French.
Donald M. Ross continued the address
which he began at the last meeting, on
National Ills and the Right Medicine. :"
He said:
The A. P. A. was called into existence as the
old Whig or Republican party was called into
existence, simply to take sides in purely Ma
tional issues. not to contest any religion or re-
ligions belief.
enforced in nation where q religious sect has
control.
all the cities of the Union is not to carry out
the requirements of the laws conscientiously
but to put in heelers for the aggrandizement
of the bosses.
l belive in right and believe in Justice. We
simply advocate that every man may have q
part in the Governments legislation
| believe that immigration should be re-
stricted. I believe that not man with a
criminal record or pauper record should be
tolerated in this United States
l would make 1t criminal offense for q
parent to keep out OF school his child. They
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25

Yes, we were. married at the church
Tuesday evening"" said Mrs. DAILY. Im's
young wife. smiling prettily. But, really.
we don't want anything more in the paper.
Very few people knew about it this time.
guess they all know it now, though"
But when did Jim come back, and how
did he get you to forgive him?' was
asked.
HE never went away" was the answer.
HE stayed in the City all the time. And
one day he met my brother and then he
well, he came back"
YES, we're living with mamma now"
said Jim's wife, adding quickly, "but it's
only for this week. Next week we 90 -
housekeeping ourselves"
"In the little fiat you had furnished be-
fore?" was asked.
Mrs. DAILY nodded an affirmative
answer, aud blushed furiously, but recov-
cred herself in time to receive gracious
congratulations and good wishes.
There were not SO many smiles in the
little DAILY cottage up on the high bluff
In fact, there is much disappointment and
sorrow.
Il never heard thing about it till after
they were married, said Mrs. Daily.
But don't want to come between man
and wife. He's made his bed, and must
lie in ii"
1t was suggested that blood flowed
thicker than water, and that the only
thing left to be done was to say, "God
bless you, my children" But the old lady
shook her head decidedly, and declared
she was not made of that kind of stuff.
Down among the tenements at the foot
of the bluff the folks all joined in wishing
Jim and his bride good luck. They seemed
to think that Jim had made a good
choice. And without exception each one
of those approached remarked:
But what's been botherin' me is, how
Jim squared himself"
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25
WOMEN ASK FOR AN INSPECTOR Of HOMES

tiles and is, as to the exterior, finished 1t
now gives the visitors an idea of what a
pretty bit of architecture it is. Men are
now at work finishing the interior, but it
Will be some time before it will be ready
for occupancy.
On the first of December the work which
the Commissioners contemplate doing
during the fiscal year will be commenced.
What this will be was described in The
CALL last week.
The nook known as the "cycer's rest, :"
opposite the Casino, has of late become a
fashionable resort for those who take de
light in watching those in vehicles and
those on wheels pass by on their way to
and from the beach. At one time yester-
day there were over 800 spectators at this
point, and all seemed to enjoy watching
the passing show, including the girls IN
pretty and snowy costumes.
The museum was crowded to It's capacity
all day long by all classes anxious to view
the many curios that cannot be seen dur
ing any one visit.
The atmosphere at the beach was. con-
trary to expectation, delightful, and many
thousands who filled the westbound trains
were glad they went out to lnhaIe the IN
vigorating sea breeze.
The new Cliff House is so far advanced
that this week all the refuse wood and rub
bish that came from the new structure Will
be cleared away. The force of workmen
engaged on the structure are now putting
on the interior finishing touches.
The depot at the Sutro baths terminus is
fast approaching completion and is quite
an imposing structure.
The mass of loose rock and earth which
is on the east side of the road just where it
makes turn from the Cliff House to the
Heights will be removed for distance of
about fifty feet and that added to the
width of the main road. IL will be an i'm
provement that will be much appreciated.
At the same time the road from the Heights
to the beach will be improved.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25
MONUMENT WHICH BRU
DESIGN ED,

of which is sunk bronze relief, modelled
by Miss Estelle Rumbold. from the sug-
gestion given by Bruce Porter. 1t repre-
sents man and woman seated, the man
with the pilgrims staff, that had served
him through the journey of life, lying idle.
The woman looks toward a winged figure
of youth, with uplifted face, who touches
her hand in invitation. He too has the
pilgrims staff, and is the guide to the new
country of death.
Below the relief in bronze is the line
from Browning's easter Day.:
Day breaks. Mercy,
Eyeryway
Is infnite-and who
can say?
The reverse of the stone bears the dedi-
cation inscription, lettered in bronze.
Every detail of the monument is on Greek
lines, for instance the "crest" on top of
the column is ornamented with Greek
floral designs in bronze. California fora
particularly cowslips and the blossom
familiarly known as "soldiers been
used for this design, but they have been
conventionaliZed into Greek pattern.
The monument is not large, standing
about twelve feet above the line of the
grass, but in that also it is classic, as the
Greeks built rather for beauty than for
vastness. In spite of its Hellenic lines,
the monument will be entirely Californian
in execution. 1t is composed of California
marble and bronze, and both the stone
cutting and the metal casting have been
executed in this State.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25
CAPTURED A BURGLAR.
Young Man of Good Family Caught
RObbing u House on Leaven-
worth Street.

A young man, giving the name of Ed
ward B. Bowers and claiming to be son
of J. F. Bowers, the piano-dealer at % and
25 Fifth street, was apprehended while in
the act of robbing the residence OF Mrs.
Preston, at 1924 Leavenworth street, last
evening. He was arrested by Officer M. F..
Tannian and booked at the California
s.. rect station on harge of burglary.
Between 1880 and O'Clock last evening
Customs Officer w. P. Wand notified Po-
lice Officer Tannian that he had heard sus-
picious noises for several minutes in the
fat occupied by Mrs. Preston. Officer
Tannian stationed Wand at the front
door and went himself to the rear of the
building, where he found window open
ing on the bathroom had been broken
open. He entered and caught Bowers ram
sacking Mrs. Preston's bedroom.
The burglar submitted to arrest without
resistance, and when searched was found
to have only apocket-knife and a Jimmy
in his possession.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25
EMMANUEL CHAPEL CAR.
How the Gospel Is Carried Into Small
Towns Unblessed With Regular
Churches.

On a siding near the corner of Fourth
and Townsend streets is what appears to
be an extra long Pullman sleeper. The
only distinguishing outward feature is the
word Emmanuel in large gilt letters. 1t is
the Emmanuel chapel car and is for the
purpose of spreading the Gospel among
railroad men.
The gentleman having charge of this
means of spreading the Gospel, Harry E..
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25
JOSEPH sCHERER INJURED.
His Buggy Overturned by Mission
HOsecart.


HOsecart.
Joseph Scherer, brewer living at
Landers street, was severely injured about
the body and chest last evening by being
thrown from his buggy on the corner OF
Sixteenth and Capp streets. Scherer was
driving down Capp street when an alarm OF
fire was sounded from the far Mission. In
responding to the alarm engine and the
hosecart following it ran down Sixteenth
street and turned into Capp just as
Scherer was turning into Sixteenth. The
hosecart ran into Scherer's vehicle and he
was thrown to the ground. His horse also
was knocked down and fell upon the un-
fortunate brewer.
Scherer was picked up by the police and
removed to the Receiving Hospital. There
were no cuts or broken bones discovered
by the surgeons, but the man was severely
injured internally.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25
MONUMENT TO TAUSS|G,
A Simple Slab Enriched With
Greek Designs for Cypress
Lawn.
Original in Conception of a Bronze Bas.
Relief, Fashioned and Wrought
at Home.

A monument is to be erected in Cypress
Lawn Cemetery this week to the memory
of Gabriel Taussig and his wife by their
children. 1t is designed by Bruce Porter,
the form being adapted from that OF the
old Greek stele. The main stone is sin
gle block of California marble, in the front
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25
Arrested for Horse Stealing.

Gustave Burrduskey, alias Shafty, young
butcher, was arrested yesterday in South San
stoddard and charged with grand larceny.
The prisoners accomplice Charles Henderson,
was arrested several days ago OH similar
q horse and wagon month ago from James
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25
PARK AND BEACH.

Great Crowds at BOth PIaces-Improve-
ments in the Park to Commence
in December.
There was an unusual number of people
in Golden Gate Park yesterday afternoon,
promenaders, peo pie on cycles and people
in vehicles of all descriptions. The great
est crowd was around the bandstand and
those who were there Were treated to some
excellent selections. The solo on the flute,
Russian Fantasia" by A. LON bardi was
an excellent performance and the per-
former well merited the vigorous applause
given him.
The new lodge has been covered with red
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25

should be kept under the direction of the
teachers until they leave the schoolhouse doors
with parchments under their arms
l believe that this time is coming, and that
the A. p A. will be the hand to bring it to pass.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25

Kerr, who is employed by the Spring Valley
Water Company in San Mateo County. They
disposed of the rig on the way to this City and
sold the horse in Butchertown.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13
COMMERCIAL and FINANCIAL
Wheat Was Fairly Active, but Bulls
Profted the Most.
BOTH SIDES or THE TRADE ENCOURAGED
Visible supply Statement Quite n
Factor In the Controlling Infu-
ences of the Session-Stocks
and Bonds.

CHICAGO, oct. 1.-THE deadly visible
supply got in its work again today. De-
cember wheat lost 1ac, owing to the expec-
tation of big increase in stocks next week.
May corn and oats closed unchanged and
provisions made slight gains.
Wheat was fairly active. There were
weak spots when the price fell 1sc below the
close yesterday, but from this point 1t went
up pretty steadily fully 1c, but suffered a
relapse. The conditions and the current
news gave some encouragement to both
sides of the trade, but the bulls profited the
most. Gables came higher and New York
sent liberal buying orders here. Northwest
ern deliveries were only moderate, and all
advices continue to claim a pressing demand
for -four for export and at satisfactory
prices. There was liberal buying by several
large local operators, and as offerings were
II oderate the competition sent prices up.
The exports of wheat and flour for the past
week were nearly 100000 bu less than the
week previous, and the probable increase in
the visible supply next week was figured at
about 2,0OO,O00 bu But sentiment seems to
have been shifting steadily to the bull side,
and there was liberal covering by shorts
and good buying for Investment, But the
sharp advance started heavy realizing and
short selling with nearly 1c break. Decem-
ber sold early in the session as low as from
60lac to 6O3sc, but advanced gradually to
6l12c, turned weak and fell to 6O1ac, closing
at that figure
Corn was comparatively strong on a very
small amount Oh business. Inc elevator
people appeared to want the carload offer
ings to go to store at shade better prices
than they would pay yesterday, and good
demand was reported for shipment to the
seaboard. october closed at 29c, as against
2e7sc yesterday, and May at 29lsc, compared
with from 29c to 29Bc on the day before.
The flrmness in wheat and corn influenced
the slight advance in oats. The elevator
people also bought in quite a fair amount.
May opened at from 20hc to 20sc sold at
from 203sc to 20IRc, and closed steady at
202sc.
Provisions tried to get through the day
with as few transactions in futures pos
sible, and had a great measure of success.
The little business that was done was at a
shade Improvement over yesterdays closing
prices Pork and ribs are each &c higher,
and lard 2lsc up. The days run of hogs
yards caused the firmer feeling.
Estimated for Monday: Wheat, $50;
corn, $780, oats, $780, hogs, $4,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13
Cool weather Creates n Better De-
mnnd for sensnnnhIc aooda.

Cool weather Creates n Better De-
mand for sensopabIc Goods.
The retail trade Of the city has been look
ing up during the past week. The coming
Of cool weather has had a reviving eject
upon business In general, but more es-
pecially upon lines OF business In which the
handling OF winter goods constitutes an
important factor
The demand for nannels, winter dress
goods cloakings and winter garments OF all
kinds has been especially large. The boot
and shoe dealers have come in for a good
snare of the increased business, and trade
IN that line Is much better than it was three
weeks ago.
The hardware and stove trade is waking
up after a period of quiet. The approach Of
winter calls for new heating apparatus or
repairs Tor stoves and furnaces, while glass,
pants, oils. etc, are all in demand for
storm windows or the patching up of this
or that cold opening.
People are not expected to eat very much
more during cold than warm weather, but
there Is decided change in the articles
OF diet. Thus the coming of killing frosts
which destroyed the gardens and truck
patches Is shutting off the consumption of
green vegetables. and an improved demand
Is noted for other articles. The grocers are
selling more canned goods now that fresh
fruits arc not so plentiful. The demand for
breakfast cereals Is increasing. Meat is in
far better request and winter vegetables are
commencing to move
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13
CHICAGO LIVE sTocK.
Prices Have Firmcd Up n Little with
In a Day or Two.

CHICAGO, oct. is-In cattle prices have firmed
up little within day or two, and they closed
strong today. but native beef steers averaged i5c
lower than week ago Butchers and Gamers
stun has advanced from iOc to i5c and stockers
and feeders are selling from i5c to Csc higher
than last week Westerns are hrm Mt from i5c
to zoe higher than a week ago.
There was n more active demand for hogs today
and most all were sold nt yesterdays prices, tho
best selling lOc lower than a week ago and sLt5
lower than year ago. Sales ranged at from
250 to N@ heavy packing lots selling chiefly
ut from $3.50 to 1896, and shipping druves at
from 81 to stlO. Pigs sold largely Mt from 50 to
-. Good 900 to- 22)-lb. hogs sold the best.
Sheep receipts today were very limited and
prices were steady at the recent decline. Native
sheep were quoted at from 81 to 1.15 for inferior
TO prime. westerns Mt from 81. so to S3 25, and
lambs at from S2.15 to $3.50. chiefly at S325 and
upward.
Recepts Cattle 700 head: calves 30 head ;
hogs. 1900 head: sheep. 500 head
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13

LONDON, Oct. 12.-The Stock exchange has
been excited during the past week by specula-
tion in gold sha es, which has lately become quite
reckless, and which led to great increase in
the accommodation bills drawn upon the London
branches of the continental banks. The London
banks finally refused tosdscount these bills The
fear that this action would lead continental and
London banks to contracting accommodation re-
suited in heavy fall in nearly all departments.
The scare lasted till Wednesday afternoon. when
buying in behalf of Paris and South Africa led
to a recovery. But the market is still restless.
The Speaker, commenting today the Hrmness
of silver says: THE American mine owners
acted with extraordinary skill during the present
year. Their abiding seems to have been to
supply the market with just enough to satisfy
the requirements and never to force a sale which
might cause a ripple of apprehension. They have
been rewarded for their skill by steady recovery
and IL they continue so doing the price will
doubtless advance further. Japan, too, has lately
been buying more silver
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13

CATTLE-For a Saturday there was a
fair run of cattle, sixty-five loads being re-
ceved as against ninety-eight yesterday and
thirty-seven at the close of last week.
With moderate offerings and very fair
demand the yards We're soon cleared, and
the trade over with. For the number of
cattle on sale there was quite n showing Of
beef steers One bunch of 1,40i-lb. western
steers brought s420, the best price paid for
cattle of that kind in some little time. An
other bunch of light Wyoming steers sold
at $3.35, while big string went at $40. A
load OF little native cattle sold at 1920. The
demand for desirable cattle, suitable for the
dressed beef trade was good, and the mar
ket was fairly active at good strong prices.
Cows and heifers sold freely at about the
same old prices Such cattle as suited the
buyers went off quickly, but the less de-
sirable stuff was not very active.
The fresh receipts of feeders and stockers
were not large, but there were quite a good
many cattle in the hands of spectators
carried over from yesterday. Good heavy
feeders, however, were scarce, the most of
those on sale being medium and light stuff,
with good many on the commonish order.
The market, as usual on Saturday. was
quiet, the inquiry from the country being
light. Good feeders were fully steady, but
anything on the commonish order was
lower. Representative sales:
.srr,r
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13

st. Louis General MnrI.ct.

ST. LOUIS oct. 12.-FLoUR-o Quiet and n
shade off patents. 50. 2jd3.S5; extra fancy 81 O5
T2;i5; fancy. s2.Soa29o; choice, s9,GOa2,7o
WliEAT-Started In lower. rallied slightly but
@6Shc; May &C.
CORN-Steady and strong. with some demand.
closing higher than yesterday No. . mixed, cash
Hlac; December, AAc; year. ease: May, 26mc.
OATS-Strong and higher, vita small ad-
vance: No. 2, cash and October, l7c December,
Sc; May. 20ilT2)Nc
RNE-Quiet at SIC.
CORN MEALS. 506ll55
BTAN-Slow and lower; sacked, east track.
52i4c.
FLAX SEED-Lower at 9Oikc.
HAY-Dull; firm for choice timothy and prairie;
prairie s5.O099.00: timothy, SO0al350
PoULTRi-Nery quiet; chickens, 6HG1c; ducks.
1isc turkeys, &c
BuTTER-steady; creamery, 16G2ic dairy.
SqlGc
EGGs-steady; 1it6c for fresh
WHISKY-$l22.
LEAD-Strong at $3.15
SPELTEU-New. s3.95.
PRONIS1ONS-PorI, standard mess, jobbing
SS75. Lard prime steam s5.65; choice, $3.50
Bacon. boxed shoulders. 1915; longs. s6.75; ribs
$780, shorts $5.62n
RECEIPTS-Flour 5000 bbs.: wheat, 6l, 900 bu. |:
corn. 5000 bu.: oats. "a 900 bu.
SHlPMENTS-Fl 1000 bbls. wheat. "a 900
bu. corn, 1900 bu; oats 26, 900 bu.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13
Closing Quotations on the Principal
Commodities md StaDIea.

NEW YORK, Oct. .-FLoUR-Recelpts IS 600
bbls. exports t4.6Oo bbs. market quieti buyers
holding off for lower prices but sellers firm in
view OF nrmness in wheat; city mill patents. 81 %
GAS; Minnesota patents. So 5O93.75; bakers SIS
Q3.lc. Southern -four, nominal. Rye flour. quiet:
superfne. Sc 5092 70; fancy, 2,soq295. Buckwheat
Hour, quiet 81. .60Ql7O.
BpCKWHEAT-Bareiy steady: 43ha50c.
CORN MEALr-Steady; yellow western. coarse.
RYE-Dull; No. western. 4Sc.
BARLEY-Quiet; western, 4G6D5)c.
BARLEY MALT-Dull; western. 5296oc.
quiet; held above exporters limits no. 2 red.
69bsc; No. l hard. 7obc Options opened nervous
and lower; advanced quickly foreign news. re-
acted, but turned very strong toward the close,
with net advance OF %seHe; October Gsh aG67sc,
CORN-Recepts. $1,000 bu,; exports 5000 bu. .
Spot quiet but steady, closing firm; No. 2, STNc.
Options opened quiet ruled generally quiet and
steady; October 1863. M367sc. closed 365sc Decem-
ber. $5@S5Ac, closed s5Ac.
OATS-Receipts. As 200 bu,; exports, 100 bu
Spot quiet but firm; No. g 23%c. options opened
u cosed Sc TosnS WIN hSlders @
2S5sc.
HAY-steady; shipping. s7OO6psOO; good to
HOPs-Weak; state common to choice, 1894
CROP :s,q7ci 1895 crop. 70iOc; Pacific coast, 1891
Enthusiastically; California. ls@iS,kc: Galveston
ii6gialsc Buenos Ayres dry. gle; Texas. dry,
LEATHEP-Dur; hemlocl, sole Buenos Ayres.
9t % hseyy wess d6s:,s 2' fleece ,s. n.,
9a22c.
PRoVIsIoNS-Beef quiet; family, SO 0Oal2 No. :
beef hams S5 00lIl6,00 Cut meats aulet; pick ed
bellies 6N@7&c; picked shoulders 6isc; picked
hams, 9gshc Lard, nominal; western steam
closed at SS0tiA asked; refined. quiet. Pork duh ;
clear Si15lG125O.
TALIOW-Dull: city 4&c.
BuTTER-Receipts, 3.529 pkGs market steady:
western dairy, 1ofl4c; western creamery, l6a23c
Ecns. 23c.
CHEEsE-Receipts, 2si7 pigs. Market Quiet:
large Sh49e; small, 7@l2ci part skins, 3lAG
EGGs-Reccps, $40 pkgs. Market firm;
state and Pennsylvania, 19G2ic; western sl7iS
G21c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; United closed at siss
TUtPENT1NE-Firmer at 2Sh hdF2sNc.
RoSlN-Dull; strained common 10 good 81. i5
Gt52H.
RIeE- steady; domestic fair to extra. s7s d6Bo;
japanese, 3ssH3Tsc.
MoLAssEs-steady; New orleans. open kettle.
good TO choice, 2gl32c.
METALS-Pig iron, southern sl2 OO6,1l ~ /.
northern; N20@ls.5o, Copper, Hrm: brokers'
price si2. Lead, firm; brokers' price, SO. l5 Tin
firm straits, s1i soGli.S5; plates. steady spelter
quiet: domestic. 81 l04420
COTTON SEED OIIs-Quiet: prime crude 9tc.
pitm" summer yellow. 27,zG2Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13

secured. 7dais sisd. Q.easy an6iod Queens.
land; = ssS bales; scoured, s,sdais 2Ed; greasy,
Is "a: greasy, 5'sditsId.sS south Australia. iis
bales; secured; sdsls lid: gressy IsAaio,td
6i bales greasy, sha7a.a, New Zealand i3ss
bales; secured, sisdlis va: greasy. 5'sdais. Cape
OF Good Hope and Natst A. T6i bales secured "a
6fis 4iSd; greasy. 4ff6itd.- The arrivals for the
next sales amount to tiIso1 bales net.