davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-17
ST.. @artman'S Gatb
Don leioenoen 5rauen pom Ocean
gu OSean ein9ebolt.

SIN gdn3en 2onbe giebt's s%Srauen, bic felt
Sabren ~getrdnfelt baben, inbem 1e an peibz
lt9en StOrungen litten, Die Der SamiIienz
&rat nt9t beilen fam.
8el9 Elm Segen 1T fir ToG9e Srauen Or.
5artmdn's unentgeltli9er &at6! Seine @ez
f9idli9teit bat i'm 70 berii6mt gemaGt, bdB
fein Name in iebem Oorf unb iebem S0ledcn
betannt lit. @r 6eilt 3e6ntaui enbe unb er
btetet ieber Srau, tpelbe linn lire Spmptome
fopie eine 8ef@i9te ibres Qeibens f9rtftli9
mittbeilt, mag es nun iene llebergangsperiobe
i'm 2eben, pber St0rung Der MenItruatipn
ober cine anbere bon ben unaGbltgen nl5
Srauenletben befannte 8eI9tperbe fem, fpz
ltenfreien Rutb unb &ebonbGung. Ste
@r5neieu, peG9e er berf9reibt, finb in ieDer
@potbete 81 BADEN, unb Die Soften berIelben
iinb b%erartig, baB fe iebe Srau erf6ptn9en
tann. Gr f9reibt gang genau unO forgz
fGItig oor, mas ffe gu tbun unb itb 5u berz
f9affen bat, Inn ii9 gu elmer gefunben, riiz
ftigen Srall gu MAIDEN, 10 baB i9re 6aus6Glz
tungsarbeit ibr Elm 8ergniigen fem ipirD,
anftatt cine 2aft rnb 8ef6nerbe, unb bas
Qehen bon BON Standardization.
Sebe Srau, tpel9e an irgenb tpsldler
Nrt BON Der ibrem @e19le9t eigent6iimliftn
&runtbeit leibet, foqte Elm Ggemplar elmer
bon Or. 9drtman gei9riebenen 5GugI9tift
beiben, pel4e fi9 gdn5Ii4 nit Der l1ridde,
Der 8ebanblung unb Der 0eilung aler @rten
peibli9er Grontbeiten befaBt. &oienFrei
an irgenO cine Nbreffe ge{@idt Our9 bic pez
ruzna Drug Manufacturing Company, @o=
lumbus, 8.
@egen zines toftenfreien 8u9es Iber
&rebs fbret6e man an Or, 9artman, Gp=
lumbus, 8.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-17
sos iiinoIt aus Gip be ccSaneiro

= 9us jiingIt aus Gtp De Sat1etro IN
@nbnep eingetrpffene engIiIGe 8iermuft>
8arf1@iff .3tpeeosbule" beri3tet iiber cine
eleftrif9e @ntGabung berart, baB Das S4tff
am "a. Mprit plDbltd pie in Seuer gebiGt
au fetn f9ien.' Ma1te, Raden, Saue, Rumpf
init einem @ort, bas gan5e Subr5eug mar
bon oben bis unten nit tleinen 2eu9tfugeIn
ober Syldmm9en bebedt, Die fortpdbrenb
aufz ul1b n%iebertan3ten. Dor @tnttitt Der
Gri@einung, bic BON sinem i%tortsn @turm
beqGeitet mar, batten iih itunbenlang iibers
aus beftiee @epitter entldben. 9ofelbe
G9tff beri9tst iiber aablrei9e unsebeure
@isberee, Die 5nii4en A. Grab so 8. Iiibz
Ii6er @reite unb q. 9rub 6. 8. Ditlt9er
2Gnge ongetrOffen iporben iinb, cine @rz
I9einung, bic au9 bon Der ebenfaIs aus
Sfio eingetrDffenen 8art r3ulsita" tpeiter
0ftli9 beOba9tet porben lit, 2%ebtgenunntes
G9iff bat ii4 i9lieBli9 fogar gu elmer
Nenberung fetnes &urIes genDt6igt eeieben,
UNI Der fortpGbrenoen @efabr zines 3ufamz
menitOBes nit ben um9ertreibenben Sis
mahen gu entgeben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-17

Den 2euten, tpeG9en es auf bteier Welt
10 gefGIt, baB fe epig leben mD9ten, mtrb
cine Nntiinbtgung bes frdn3Dfti4en &r8tes
Or. 8riffon bon groBem Sntereie fetn. Der
feI6e ~bebauptet, unb giebf aud, ME peiIanb
aebsns~GIirirs onf6einenO triftigs 8sptifs
oaflr, DaB er Die MitrObe beg Differs tntz
bedt babe. DAB ie bus tpirtli4 TT, benefit
er, inbem biefeGbe iungen 2euten eingetmpft,
1ofort Die @rf9einunden Der refenbafttgz
felt berborruft, Mebr aGs bas, er bat aud
bereits bas Serum entbedt, pDbur9 bieIe
WfitrObe 3eritDrt ntrb, unb er 1T iebt TN
Stunbe, ben 2euten, bic es niinf9en, Elm
etpiges 2eben 3u3ufi6ern, iopeit ni8t I'm
fdQe poer &rant6eiten ftDrenb ba3ptf3en
treten. SEPT lit es aGIO in zines Seben Md4t
9efteQt, Elm neuer Metbuialem gu perben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-17
NO1 elite @Drcnrettun8 fir @as
ODleOtt I'll.

IS T6eint ieBt Die 3ett fir Die Gbrenz
rettung Napoleon III. gefommen gu fetn.
Na6oem 6einri1 BON Spbel feline pplittI9e
@6re, fomeit es Die urbeberi9oft bes beuti9z
franaDfif9en 8rieges ange9t, pieoerberge@
fteut bat, tpmmt nun audi Elm 5rat5oIe unb
rettet feline Selbberrnz@bre. Ser General
be 8araiG nGmlt9, Elm alter 9auoegen, Der
fi6 feline Sppren in Mfrifd berbient bate.
Gr 16retbt i'm Sneiten 8anbe feiner tiir5lt3
erf6ienenen Mempiren iiber bic RoQe, Del9e
Napoleon III. i'm Eager bon gbalons als
603ftfommanbtrenber Iptelte:
vWenn man b~eut3utage an 6unbert Sran=
3pfen bic Srage rt6ten tppate, pb Sea-
poleon III. Elm gutter General gepefen lei,
Dber ni9t, 10 piirbe nd6rf3einli9 fem @in>
sider beiu6eno artporten. Ollie tperben anti
ip0rten, oab Der 8atier abfolut ni9ts BON
Der &riegstunit beritanoen babe, aber Iqe
1inb bunn i'm Srrtbum, bas mage i'd offen
ous3uIpre9en. SIM Eager BON Gbalons,
mo Napplepn III. ben Sberbefebl fiibrte,
fraqte er niemals bic erfa6renen Sfft3iere
ieiner umgebung Inn Ratb, Sir ieben Ma=
~nOpertug 1eBte er Qles a1ein feit, audi Der
algemeinen B1an Der grpBen ManDper, Bit
er in Berfon %leitete; benz @6ef ieines Wetlt=
tGrfabinets btttirte er aGe 8efe6Ie fir BIZ
Sibtiionsgenerale, unb pdbrenb bes gan5er
MfanDpers fa6 man i'm bDr aler Belt Der
8eruf zines tommanbtrenben Generals er'
fii1en. Seine Sliigelabiutunten galoppirter
bin unb Der, UNI neue 8efeble gu ii6erbrtn:
gen, bic begdngene SebIer pteber gutma4er
follten. SSn ben @ugen Der Offi5tere uni
Solbdten lteB er cine auBeroroentlt9'
SenntntB Der &egeln Der Saftif erfennen
unb uns Nlen fl0Bte er Elm tpirtli9es Ser:
trauen in feline miIitdrif4en SGbigteiten Elm
Sas TT bic Wabrbeit."
Sn0efen - feline &enntni1e buben i'm
gegeniiber einem N1oltfe unb ieinen Seer
fi6rern ni9ts geniiBt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-17

8obneu.- Crime SGiuoiS 2O-9Oe Der gui9el
@elbe 20-40c.
SO Ell BE Ei Iben - 20@25c Der 8ui6el.
30 eli btorH- Die Silte bon 8 SUB, 45;@70t
Somaten - 9uS SltloiS. 25-40c ba5 &tit6eu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-17

@tsnu1er tDbtet mebr 2eute
als bic &ugel = 1T Der Nusfpru6 elmer Der
porragenben mebi5intf9en MutOritdt, lgp
mir feBen bin3u nunb Sornis Magenitdrter
beilt %unprbnungen beg Magens ooer Der
@tneetpeibe 19ne1er unb ii@erer als irgeah
Elm anberes W1ittel i'm Marfte,"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-17

.erfplgrei9 nit benz %tdrfiten @erein gu nett
etfern.
Die 2eitrng Der Gurniibungen lag in ben
9Gnben beS Surnlebrers @mil 9r0ner BPM
#SDctalen Surnberetn; bic Surnle6rer @eorg
&roIius, Der Better Der Surnle6rer Nfabemie
i'm Milpaufee, unb 9enrD Suoer BON Der
'@6icago Surngemeinbe fungirten als 8eobz
d9tungsdusf9uB.
Sci peitem Die tmpo1ante1te Drummer oes
Se5tprogramms Der Surnfa6rer mar bic BON
ZEN Nfttpen, ungefG6r 300 an Der .3abl, uno
ungefG6r $50 Mitgliebern Der 0amenflafien
ausgefiibrte MaRenftabs Notwithstanding
uebung. 8efDnbers dnate6enb nurbe bas
impp1ante Bib iener na6e3u 500 Surner
urb Surnerinnen oaour9, baB itb btefelben
elei9aeitig an Der 0ur9fiibrung Der BON
benz Gommdnbirenben, @mil @rDner, gege=
henen gommanbps bet6eiltqten.
Die Surner iibten nit GifenitGben unb
Bic Surnerinnen nit &eulen. Die l1ebuns
gen tpuren 70 por3iigli4. buB bic 9eiammt>
beit Der Surrer uno Surnertnnen in ieber
e~in3elnen Der abtpe9slungsrei9en @telunz
gen Elm I9ier unbef9reibli9 190nes 8tlb
bot. Oas sablrei9e Bublitum, tpel9es be
fer @9auiteQung beipobnte, mar BON ben
Qeiitungen in b09item @rabe entbuitasmirt,
Ser brittle Se5ttug mar fir bic Surner Elm
Sag erniten &tngens INN bic @tnselpreiie.
Sci benz ~9etItigen Surnen Sonntag Mbenb
trugen bic 9e1angsfection bes NurDra, bic
Calumet @efangsfection unb bic @elangsz
lection bes Surnbereins Sarlem bic Bretie
bqpon; fir bieO eclamatipnsletitu nge tpuroe
benz Surner Sam &autenberg Der erite Prets
5uerfannt.
Nm Oienitag @ormtttag fanb aud bic
8ert6etlung Der preife itatt, SOlgenbes tit
hie 2ite Der 1tegrei9en 8eretne unb Der etnz
3elnen Burner, nelben es gelang, bur4 ipez
cieG quite 2eitungen in etn5elnen Surnarten
einen preis gu getpinnen:
Dpreius=Dreife.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-17
B6rfe uno bdnoeI.

suf benz bleIigen Wtarfte mar Selb ani &tnoisuug 3u
4@4H 9gt. Iei9t gu betommeu unO mebiel lpurbeH init
5@5A b. 8. oistoutirt.
9tuf Stem gorf tpurbe1 me9feI NIT 25 @ents @uf9sIb
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-17
Rtngtamp +.
1. 6, s. gtsner, @urora.
2. S. Grambauer, 8orpdrts.
3. SO. &ufdnd. Columbia.

I'm 8 rbr 9tenitdg Mbenb famen bic
Gbicaeper Surner aus @lgin beim unb ibnen
purbe auf benz 8abnbof Elm entbuiiatti9er
Gmpfang bereitet. Mtt Muftt unb fliegenz
ben sya6nen marf3irten bic ein3elnen 0ere
eine na9 ibren S%urn6aQen, in pel9en BEL
frDblt6en Gpmmerien Die @retgnifie bes Is,
Gbicagoer 8eatrtsturnfeites gefetert tpurben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-17
Diehmarft.

wtnsst.S purO, in pen etoapars, mi. folss
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28
HARD BLOW At LOTTERIES
/" The Call" Wins a Big Point
in the Battle With the
Evil.
LAW FRAMED AGAINST THEM.
Recommendation Passed by the
Judiciary Committee of the
Board Of Supervisors.

THE CALL won big point yesterday in
its fight to have an ordinance passed to
stop newspapers from advertising lottery
drawings. THE CALL stopped advertising
such drawings some time ago, and began
the battle against big capital and great in
fuence to have the great evil stamped out.
1t pointed out lottery dens to the police
and did what it could to force the punish
ment of those found guilty of peddling
tickets. A little experience in fighting the
evil soop showed that one of the strongest
factors that held it temptingly before the
public was the way it was daily blazoned
in the public prints. THE CALL at once be-
gan fight to have an order passed making
it a misdemeanor for newspaper to print
notices of the drawings or of statements
of the lucky winners. Yesterday a big
point was won in the passage of this order.
The Judiciary Committee of the Board
of Supervisors decided to recommend the
ordinance proposed by the Civic FEEDER
alton prohibiting the publishing of in
formation concerning the setting up, man.
aging or drawing of any lottery after the
drawing has taken place. "Any person
violating the section shall be guilty of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28

University he adopted his fathers profess
sion and entered Hahnemann College, in
the city of New York, and completed a
course in medicine in that homeopathic
institution. Going to Europe, he was
graduated from the universities of Berlin
and Vienna.
In 1889, on account of his fathers eclin-
ing health, DR.. Lilienthal gave up large
Francisco, where he Immediately received
recognition by being made professor of
children's diseases in the Hahnemann Col
lege and Commissioner of In sanity both
OF which positions he held until his death.
In addition to his regular practice and
his official positions, DR.. Lflienthal did
much charity work, and always evinced
willingness to attend the poor. He was
the founder of the little but prosperous
Southern Homeopathic Dispensary on
Mission streer, near Third. For the last
three years he had been consulting
physician of the San Francisco Nursery
for Homeless Children.
But, perhaps, the largest charity work
in which he was interested and which he
had hoped to live to see completed was a
homeopathic hospital, to be located near
the Marine Hospital. Though there is not
yet any building, the proposed hospital
has awaiting it valuable piece OF land on
Lake street, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth avenues. DR.. Lilienthal had one
of the most extensive Libraries of any
medical man in this City.
Though the deceased was single man,
he is not without near relatives to mourn
his loss He leaves a brother, Ernest r.
Lilienthal, principal owner Of the Crown
Distilleries; two cousins, P. NJ. Lilehthal,
manager Of the Anglo-C California Bank,
and Jesse W. Lilienthal, the banks
attorney.
The funeral will be on Sunday from the
residence on Van Ness avenue, and Rabbi
Jacob Voorsanger will conduct the
services. The interment will be at Cypress
Lawn Cemetery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28
DR.. RANsoM's SHIP THAT Is TO BE a FLOATING MusEr

years. Time is given, however, for each
member of the expedition to make small
private collection for his own use.
OF the party DR.. Ransome is the chief
navigator and personal director. He is &C.
companied by his wife, who will chaperone
the party. Among the other members are :
Miss Laura Virginia Baldwin, Roy ellison,
H. E. Clippenger, F. Lee Slocum, w.
A. Jennings, George Simons, w. H.
Doolittle, Miss Anna Netobyby and others.
Everything necessary to the collection of
specimens and the study of the lands and
people of the countries visited was taken
along.
The voyage is to embrace all the histor-
ical points in Europe and Asia, but the
bulk of the time is to be spent in the
Southern Seas. There the specimens of
greatest interest are to be found. Japan
will be explored, and then Alaska will be
thoroughly ransacked for its treasures.
Going to and returning from Sitka the
party will stop at San Francisco. From
here they will go to South America and
will make 200-mile tour up the Amazon.
Thence they will go to the West Indies
and home. Only three experienced sailors
outside of the captain and first mate are
on board, and all the hard work of the
cruise outside of the cooking will be per-
formed by the men and women of the
party.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28
syndicate was not established for any par
ticular length of time. He said:

syndicate was not established for any par.
ticular length OF time. He sald
The annual meeting took place in London
two months ago. but there were no proceed
ings outside ofthe regular order. Some OF the
properties purchased by the syndicate nave not
proven as profitable as some of the promoters
expected, and therefore some OF the stoekhoId.
ers are dissatisfied. am not the president OF
the syndicate, but the London parties whose
interests I look after may address me as man.
ager, agent or president You should see
Charles B. Stone, who knows all about the al
fairs of the syndicate in San Francisco.
Mr.. Stone attended the meeting OF the
Brewers Protective Association at the
Flood building yesterday afternoon and
was seen there. Replying to inquiries re-
garding the report that syndicate control
of local breweries was,about to expire, he
said:
The report emanated probably from some
irresponsible person who has been talking 10
the reporters and the newspapers have jumped
at the conclusion that there is something In 1t.
months ago. Two directors whose terms OF
Office had expired were reelected. 1 do not
know OF any change contem plated or the ex-
piration of any time limit
Mr.. Stone remarked that Mr.. Millburn
of London was president OF the English
syndicate, and Mr.. Alvord president of the
San Francisco institution.
Mr.. Stone said it was highly probable
that some of the English stockholders were
disappointed in the investment, but that
was nothing new for the English. They
have had considerable experience of that
kind In their dealings in American securi-
ties and ought to be accustomed to dis
appointments by this time.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28

on the Pacific Coast as has never yet been
dreamed of. 1t would educate the masses
in the great science of mineralogy, would
bring miners and capitalists together and
create respect and confidence in mining
as legitimate business. 1t would bring
millions OF capital to California and would
swell the population of San Francisco I'M
doubleday away beyond the million mark,
as well as increasing the population, the
wealth and the prosperity of the entire
State.
"a grand finale to the nineteenth CEN
fury would this Golden Wedding Mineral
Exposition of California be-a century
the last half of which has been of such
momentous importance to not only San
Francisco but the entire State and Nation!
A meeting should be called and steps
taken at once TO formulate plans for it all.
The writer is'willing to do all in his power
to make it success, having large mining
interests on the coast, and being fully
aware of the vast benefits that would en-
sue from it ALL"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28
TALKING UP THE STATE.
What the Half Million Club Is Doing
at At1anta-Wants tho Wilmerding
School Here,

The Half-million Club has placed itself
on record as fayoring the location of the
Wilmerding School in this City. This mat
ter was taken up at yesterday afternoons
meeting, and the unanimous opinion of
Messrs. Crocker, Bunker, Bouvier, Castle,
Craig, Sloss, Rich and the several others
present was that the school should be here,
President Croker was instructed to CO.
operate with other local organizations who
are working toward the same end.
At Mr.. Buuker's suggestion 500 was de-
voted toward the scheme of illustrated lee
lures, exhibits of California products and
practical cooking lessons at Atlanta and
elsewhere, which the State development
committee has undertaken.
The State development committee now
has well-appointed Offices in the Mills
building. 1t was shown that the commit
tee aims to thoroughly and intelligently
advertise California, not alone at Atlanta,
but throughout the East, and that the ar
rangements for this work have been very
carefully and successfully effected. While
the work is in progress at Atlanta a lecture
course will be started in Boston, and for
this latter course of lectures large num-
Der of slides covering all portions of the
State will be sent East from the committee
HEADQUARTERS. 1t is creation of the Hall
million Club and grew out of the great con-
yention held in Los Angeles last April.
F. w. CrandalI, one Of the gentlemen
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28
rowing FOR CUR|OSITIES,
A Vessel That Is Collecting
Specimens From All Parts
of the World.
She Is on Her Way Here From the
Southern Seas and VIII Go
to Alaska.

A most unique vessel is now on her way
to San Francisco en- route for Alaska. On
her return to South Haven, Mich, she will
be placed on the great lakes as floating
museum. DR.. W. G. Ransome, who was
formerly court physician to King Kalakaua
of Hawaii, is the promoter of the scheme
and he expects to make big success of it.
In order to create this museum collec-
ton of curiosities and specimens is neces-
sary, and these are being gathered in all
parts of the world. The vessel in which
the cruise is being made was built in 1885
and was for time in the grain trade on
the lakes. She is IA feet long, q feet wide
and carries 800 tons of salt ballast. There
is ample accommodation for the party of
twenty who will make the voyage around
the world in her.
Each member of the party was required
to fit up his own stateroom, and, to be-
come member of the expedition, had to
subscribe for at least five shares, valued at
800 each, and pledge his services to the
exclusive use of the company for three
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28
ALONG THE WATER FRONT.
Another Sailing Vessel From
Honolulu Placed in
Quarantine.
THE CASE OF THE MERIoNETH.
A Slight Collision on the Bay-The
Oscar Herrara Fast on the
Mud Flats.

Interest in shipping matters seems to be
very slight just at present, and the So called
cholera at Honolulu is the only thing that
keeps the waterfront frequenters talking.
The barkentine S. G. Wilder arrived from
Honolulu yesterday in ballast, and was
promptly quarantined by DR.. Chalmers.
She will be taken into twenty fatnoms of
water and her ballast discharged, after
which she will be fumigated and allowed
to dock.
The British ship Merioneth was released
from quarantine Yesterday morning.
Captain Rollins considers that he has a
grievance against the Health Office, and in
view of the fact that the China and Homo
lulu steamers were allowed to dock, he
thinks it direct discrimination against
his vessel. The Merioneth arrived here in
ballast from Rio de Janeiro last week, and
as yellow fever was in progress there,
Captain Rollins was ordered into quaran-
tine, although all his crew, save one man
who was down with SGurvy, were in good
health. Next, he was ordered to throw
his ballast overheard, and had to take in
fresh in order to dock to-day. The Nero
meth is well known in San Francisco, being
the proud carrier of the champion flag for
making the run from Cardiff to San Fran
cisco IN ninety-six days, and the return
trip in ninety-four days. The champion
flag was presented by John d. Spreckels
Brothers & Co. The vessel is as spick and
span as when launched fifteen years ago,
and Captain Rollins deserves great credit
for the condition in which he keeps his
ship.
The sealing schooner Matte T. Dyer
arrived from the Boring Sea yesterday,
after smart passage of fifteen days. This
would have been considerably reduced had
not the vessel been becalmed off Point
Reyes two days. Captain Mockler reports
the catch for the season as 900 skins and
brought 40 OF them with him to San
Francisco, the remainder being sold in
Yokohama. Outside the heads the Dyer
spoke the schooner Alton, with 140 skins,
and the Frances Alice. bound in with
lost both her topmasts and seemed to have
been through a severe storm. The Matte
T. Dyer carries the record for fast trip
between here and Japan, having made the
run to Yokohama in twenty-five days.
Captain Mockler says that during the war
between China and Japan the manner of
the japanese was almost un bearable. The
officials were insolent to degree and even
when he wanted to take pound of butter
off to the ship he had to pass it through
the custom-house.
"BilP' Bendt, the we'll known water
front saloon-keeper, is not bankrupt and
neither has he run away to escape paying
his wife alimony. He is now taking a
holiday on his sisters ranch, near Clover
dale, and before leaving left the $50 due
his wife with friend, to be paid to her on
October 1. Bent has been very much
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28

worried over the seizure of his schooners
Mascot and Winchester and wanted
holiday.
Captain Pendleton of the Chilean bark
Oscar Herrara is a very angry man. His
vessel is hard and fast on the mud fats,
and he blames the tugboat captain because
he followed instructions. The Oscar Her
rara was bound from Port Blakeley with a
load of lumber to Valparaiso, when she
sprang a leak. She was picked up by the
Vigilant in distress and rushed on the mud
fats at high water. Now the combined
efforts of three tugs cannot get her off and
the deckload will have to be jettisoned in
order to Tighten her.
There was slight collision between the
ferry steamers Tiburon and San Rafael yes
terday afternoon. A dense fog hung over
the bay, and misunderstanding of signals
resulted in the accident. No damage was
done, and no one was frightened.
The steamer Costa RIGA cracked her
crank shaft last Friday night, and had to
put back here for repairs. She left for
Nanaimo Friday afternoon, and, when off
the Farallones, the accident happened.
The damage will be repaired at the Union
Iron Works.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28
OBJECT TO BUCKLEY.
The Iroquois Club INDUCES in Warm
Wrangle.

The Iroauois Club INDUCES in Warm
WrangIe.
The Iroquois Club held its weekly meet
ing last night.
After adopting the report OF the commit
tee on resolutions, of which Max Pepper is
chairman, favoring municipal ownership
of waterworks and accepting the report
denouncing the Democratic members OF
the Board of Supervisors, except Dlmond,
for voting in favor of the tax levy OF ~ 70
on the 500, the club plunged with vigor
into a hot and personal wrangle over the
organization committee. !.
Max Pepper was absent on account OF
Illness, and while one faction was In favor
of discharging his committee the other
preferred waiting for Pepper to be pres
ent in his own behalf.
f. Carl Spelling made motion TO IN
crease the membership of the organlzatlon
committee from five to nine. Messrs.
Gilden, Heenan and E. P. e. Troy terceiy
opposed the measure, while Messrs. Boyd
and Ford spoke for it.
There was much talk of freeing the club
from the suggestion that it was being
ruled by Buckley. :.
The evenings wrangle closed with
motion to hold action over one week.