davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-03-09
The r1odern Way

Commends itself to the well formed, to do
pleasantly and effectualy what was form
erly done in the crudest manner and dis
agreeably as well. To cleanse the system
and break up colds, headaches and levers
without unpleasant after effects use the
delightful liquid laxative remedy, Syrup
of Figs,
The herald., 1895-03-09
so cts. to Redondo or Santa Monica and Return

On Saturday and Sunday tickets good
returning Monday. hedondo trains leave
La Grande station at 10 am, 40 D. m.
AS pm. Santa Monica trains leave at
1852 am, 1915 am, AS pm. 80 cents
for the round trip.
The herald., 1895-03-09
Our Home Brew.

Maer & Zobeleins lager fresh from their
brewery. on draught in all the principal ST.
loons delivered promptly In bottles or kegs.
Office and brewery. Ala Also street; tele-
phone 81.
The herald., 1895-03-09
u IT
p PECK s. CHASE Coz
e1hE BROADWAY j.
! uNDER1AKERS3
. 50 & BROAD WAY. 4
ERM
DIED..

HUBBELL-In this city, March 5, 1893 Mrs.
dis f. Hubbel. of Howell, Livingston coun-
tv Michigan, aged 80 years, months and
81 days.
Funeral Saturday morning at 10 80 O'Clock
from the funeral parlors of c. d. Howry, Fifth
and Broadway. Friends invited to attend.
Interment private.
JAMESON March 8, 1895, Elizabeth Gertrude
James, daughter of PEE and Anna B.
James, aged 10 years.
Funeral at ree.doi'"o. TO 0ttnw- 81 sunday
The herald., 1895-03-09

Fifty cents round trip on Terminal Rail-
road to Long Beach and San Pedro Good
going Saturday and Sunday, returning
Monday.
The herald., 1895-03-09
Trunks and Leather Goods.

All styles and varieties. Large stock always
on hand, and repairing speciality. ]. c. Gun
nipgham, 236 s. Spring street. Tel S18.
The herald., 1895-03-09
JOTTiNGS
Read REPRESENTATION Free I

o. S. Burns. NJ. D., makes specially of dis
eases of stomach and skin. Has an Office at
All W. seventh street. once hours 10 to IL
am, 2 to 5 pm First floor front. Ten gears
ria
The herald., 1895-03-09
CALIFORNIAN Coal Co

Removed from 228 South Spring street to $50
South Broadway. Telephone 425 for the best
domestic coal in the market.
The herald., 1895-03-09

Fine wedding invitations and visiting cards
our specially See samples H. NJ. Lee & Bro,
printers and engravers, 40 North Spring ST.
The herald., 1895-03-09
DR. WHITES
:: =: :: :: :. PRIVATE
De8 u DISPENSARY

DIR. WHITE, the oldest es-
tablished specialist, has de-
voted more time, as city pa
pers show, to the exclusive
treatment of sexual and
chronic diseases of men and
women than any other adver
Using physician in this city
b God and skin diseases. red
The herald., 1895-03-09

Ladies' hats cleaned, dyed and pressed in
the latest styles California Straw Works. 264
South Main street
The herald., 1895-03-09
A PALATIAL HOME
Goes Up in Clark s. Bryant's Figueroa Street
Tract,

Mr.. John Keller, one of our local capt.
alists, has purchased 100x175 feet in
Clark & Bryant's Figueroa street tract;
and will at once erect one of the finest
residences in the city. Mr.. Keller, after
looking over the city thoroughly, con-
Guided that this tract and surroundings
have the brightest future of any portion
OF the city,
The herald., 1895-03-09
Half Rates ON Sunday

One fare for the round trip from Los
fornia Railway, Santa Fe route, on Sun
The herald., 1895-03-09
The Finest FIavored Ovsters

In bulk and cans 80 cents, full quarts; fine, fat
and Juicy Cans SO cents. Discount to hotels
and restaurants. Fred Hanman's Mott Market
The herald., 1895-03-09

wi-no-na. Greatest life reader, 421 West
Seventh street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-14
THE FIRE CRACKERS FIRST

1t Causes the Destruction OF Gillman's
Tu1e Factory-Two Other Blazes.
There were three fires yesterday, the
most destructive being that at Benjamin
f. Gillman's tule works, 400 Ninth street,
yesterday afternoon.
The factory and all Mr.. Gillmans stock
of tule bottle-wrappers were destroyed, the
loss being about $4,000; half insured. The
building was two-story frame with barn
attached. All the horses were saved.
Mr.. Gilman says the fire was caused by
boys playing with fire crackers near the
barn.
The first fire occurred early in the morn
ing at 3:34 O'Clock and damaged several
frame dweIling-houses ON Howard and Ma
toma streets, between Sixth and Russ The
losses were: 523M Natoma street, owned
by Edward Duane and occupied by Charle
Janerson, 500; 52311 Natoma, occupied by
Mrs. G. Franklin, $50; 525 Natoma,
owned and occupied by George Fitz-
gerald, 5000; 521A Natoma, owned
by George A. Moore and occupied by
Mrs. NJ. Isaacs. slight, 52111 Natoma,
occupied by Mrs. B.sA. Mclaughlin, $500;
1920 Howard, owned by Mrs. S. Rooster,
slight; 1924 Howard, also owned by Mrs.
Rooster and occupied by I. Clarey as a
lodging-house, $500; 1890 Howard, owned
by E. c. Creller. slight.
The cause of the fire is unknown. 1t
started on the rear porch of 523a Natoma
street
Police Officer Bakuleich discovered the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-14
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.
A Spiritualist Society and Cemetery Oh
ganiZatiOn Formed.

Spiritualfst Society and Cemetery Or
ganiZation Formed.
Articles of incorporation of rather
novel association were filed in the County
Clerks Office yesterday. 1t is known as
the Mediums Protective Association, and
the incorporators distinctly state that it is
not fer pecuniary profit or gain, but that
its real object is to promote religion and
morality; also to provide for the erection
of temples, halls and lyceums for the educa-
ton and ethical training of children, to-
gether with other suitable places of wor-
ship, where the religion of spiritualism
may be taught. Following are the directors ::
w. T. Jones, Mrs. G. w. Schriner, Mrs.
Sarah Neal, NJ. L. Norton, D. N. Place,
Mrs. Belle J: Morse, Mrs. May Drynan,
Mrs. e. S. Griffin T. r. Simpson.
Articles of Incorporation of the Native
Sons of the Golden West Cemetery Asso-
citation were also filed yesterday. 1t is the
intention of the company to establish a
cemetery in San Mateo County There is
no capital stock and the following are the
directors: L. P. Powelson, Thomas c..
Commy, Frank A. Maestretti, D: L: Fitz-
gerald, George B. Scott, Lewis T. Bying-
ton and w. W. Sanderson.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-14
COOKS OPINION OF JAPAN
The Eminent Lecturer Calls
1t "a Diamond Edition
of Humanity"
He DWelt Upon the Bravery,
Patriotism and Artistic Skill
of the Japanese.

Joseph Cook, the celebrated divine and
author, delivered an address eulogistic of
Japan and referring to that nation as "a
Diamond Edition of Humanity" at the
chapel, 1929 Pine street, last evening.
Mr. Cook said in part: cit is felicity,
young men of Japan, that the land of the
rising sun is becoming illuminated by the
sun, behind the sun. The prosperity of
your land is utterly insufficient without it.
The burrows of newer and greater prog
ress have just been turned. The eyes of
the world are upon Japan, upon her young
men, who will be the statesmen, the war
rlors, the authors, the preachers of the
land.
''The world wants to know whether other
marvellous assimilative powers of your
nation have staying qualities. We do not
expect from the Hindoo the stalwart Chris
tianity of the Orient. He gets dizzy when
he approaches the empyrean. We do not
expect it from China, which lacks higher
patriotism. We admire that fiber of honor
Unborn in the Japanese. We know you
are nation of artists, with delicate per-
ception OF beauty equaled only by the
ancient Greeks. You are nation of hero
worshipers. Bnt we learned but recently
what warriors you are. Japan. with its
comparatively small population, won a
succession of victories, eliminating in a
grand triumph over vast China. Japan
has risen from a state of feudalism and
despotism to its present height of great
ness, almost as its mountain of Fuiiyama
is said to have risen from the sea in a
single night.
Put away, from your thoughts the idea
that any political motives are behind the
desire of America to establish the Chris
tian religion. She has shown that she is
not strongly DESTROYS to annex the Hawai-
ian islands.
Let Japan sift the gifts of the Occident.
The faint of love of strong drink is in our
blood, bequeathed by our barbarian Anglo
Saxon ancestors. We want you to abhor
what the best of our nation abhor."
The speaker said incidentally that his
remerks concerning DR.. Heron had been
misquoted. He did not say the loaves the
doctor offers are all of sand and sawdust
and bran, but he did say and wished to re-
iterate that while there is some good meal
in the loaves it is mixed with other sub
stances. "That teacher has adopted mis-
leading fads and fancies which are as bran
and sawdust," he said, land he has used
the sand of unjust criticism of men in the
church"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-14
UNDER THE GOLDEN RULE,
A Meeting of the Association
of the Christian I'm
employed.
Working Committees Appointed.
Talks by President Dove
and Others.

"Our constitution and bylaws are the
golden rule" said the president of the
Association of Christian Unemployed in
his address to the 105 members OF the
association at their meeting at Golden
Rule Hall, 94S Mission street, yesterday.
The Christian unemployed intend to
open an office, which will be the head
quarters of the organization, providing
they can raise the $2S necessary for that
purpose. A collection was taken, and
nearly So secured by that means at yester-
days meeting. The members will try to
raise the rest of the amount required
for securing q desk and chairs and
stationery. 1t is hoped that room may
be donated. After that. the work of Sc
curing employment for its members
through personal communication with
employers will begin.
A relief and finance committee in one,
whose duty it is to solicit money for fund
in aid of the unemployed who are in i'm
mediate need was appointed, and consists
of Mrs. Rachel Jones, 26 Howard street,
Mrs. H. Donald and H. Won Werthen of
433 Tehama street. The labor committee
whose duty it is to solicit employment for
the members, or means by which employ
ment may be furnished, is composed of B.
l.. Ryfkogel, II. Won Werthen and E. L.
Jones. 1t was impressed upon the COM
mittees that when money is solicited the
association stands ready to furnish an
equivalent in labor.
A. Dove, the president of the associa-
ton, J. w. Henderson and R. L. Ryfhokel
addressed the audience, stating the aims
and purposes OF the organization. They
emphasized the necessity for faith in the
master of the workingman and of spirit
OF mutual helpfulness. LET US show our
shall have it, said one of the speakers.
There are hundreds of people of means in
San Francisco who are willing to help in
quarters where help needed and deserved.
The honest laborer has two things left in
these times of trial, good will and energy
Let him exercise both with a strong admix-
ture of faith and he will win"
The president of the association is an
artist; the secretary, J. Kyanoski, a cutlery
salesman, and G. w. Wilderman, who
holds the Office of treasurer, is president of
the World Christian cooperative Society.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-14

strongly in favor of suffrage. He con-
cIuded with glowing picture OF the happy
condition of things that in his opinion
would ensue if women were permitted to
vote.
Mrs. Anna F. Smith amused the audi
tors by discussing Alvin AppePs paper
with a directness that made that young
gentleman wilt.
Mr.. Appel, whom Mrs. Smith had pity
ingly alluded to as 'my young friend"
listened while a number of other ladies
and gentlemen refuted his views then
looking somewhat crestfallen but still de-
fiant, he. said: Ladies, this is only
proof of what L say, that woman,
when allowed to speak, will give
her tongue a license that no man would
use, if he were not prepared to come to
blows" However, this retort was received
quite amicably by the ladies present.
Before adjourning the vice-president, ].
a. Gilie, proposed vote of thanks to the
CALL for its faithful report of the opening
meeting. The motion was carried by a
rising vote.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-14
BERKELEY.

The class of '95 of the Berkeley High
School will hold their graduation exercises
this evening at Shattuck Hall. Diplomas
will be granted to forty-nine graduates,
and certificates of advanced work viii be
rendered to six, making in all class of
tifty-five, the largest that has ever been
graduated from the high school.
Principal Waterman announced yester-
day that ffty-one pupils had been pro-
noted from the middle to the senior class
of the high school, and seventy-four from
the junior to the middle.
He stated also that it was expected 800
pupils would take the high school course
at the opening of the fall term. Fully So
per cent of those who will be graduated
this evening will enter the university
in August 40 per cent Of whom will be adj
mitted upon recommendation.
Jumped His Bail and Died.
Oliver Brand, who was run over by a
train and killed, at Stockton last Wednes-
day night, while attempting to steal a
ride, was a former employee of George
Crop, a Dwight way butcher.
Not long ago Brand got into difficulty
with a San Francisco saloon-keeper named
Foster, and in the course of the fight broke
the saloonman's leg. He was arrested for
mayhem and secured as his bondsmen
Berkeley liveryman.
The trial was set for last Wednesday,
but it was learned few days ago that
Brand had jumped his bonds and was
about to leave the State. He was trying
to get away when the accident which
caused his death took place.
Camping Parties.
Professor and Mrs. Walter Magee have
gone to Yosemite; Rev. E. B. Payne and
wife are travelling through the State; f.
NJ. Wilson and wife are at Shasta; F. H.
Lawton and family left yesterday for the
Santa Cruz Mountains; DR.. and Mrs.
Gladding, Mrs. W. B. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs
John Vasey and E. Carlson and family
will leave for the mountains near Santa
Cruz tomorrow morning.
Death of b. I'll. Brown.
Benjamin II. Brown, a brother of
Thomas Brown, the well-known ball
player of St Louis, died of quick consump-
ton yesterday morning at the residence
OF G. V. Doane, 1912 Union street. He was
employed at the Institution for the Deaf
and Dumb and Blind.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-14
THE DURRANT DEFENSE,
General Dickinson Says They
Will Have to Fight the
Police.
TO TRY To- PROVE AN ALIBI.
No Truth in the Statement About
Moving for a Change OF
Venue.

General John H. Dickinson, Durrant' s
chief counsel, is of the opinion that the
case is not so much defense of Durrant as
a fight against the police.
''The story about our going to move for
a change of venue" he said, sis I'M
founded. L would, for one, be perfectly
satisfied to act with the Judge and the
District Attorney in picking out jury to
try the case. There may be considerable
prejudice against Durrant, but do not
think it amounts to as much as some per-
sons appear to believe. There are fair
Judges and juries in San Franc isco. The
City is not the hot-bed of corruption which
some persons would like to have US think,
and there is no cause or occasion in my
estimation for asking for a change of
venue.
ut is true that some persons are deter
mined to make Durrant out double-dyed
mend, as Is shown by base and absolutely
false story that was started yesterday, pur-
porting that Durrant's sister had gone to
Europe on account of maltreatment by her
unfortunate brother. It is positively vii
famous for persons to start such baseless
rumors. Every one acquainted with the
family knows that Miss Durrants sojourn
abroad is solely for educational purposes.
But in this connection want to say that
the CALLS reports of the examinations
were the fairest and most impartial and at
the same time the most accurate reproduc-
tions of the testimony. The defense took
pleasure in recommending the CALLS re-
ports as being the most authentic and I'M
colored. We have nothing to conceal.
Our defense so far has been open and
in the light of day, and apart from
our fight against the police we have
nothing to fear. What will be our plan
of defense? Strictly on the line of an
alibi. We can prove an alibi in both cases
to the absolute satisfaction of jury, the
supposed prejudice Notwithstanding, and
/ am willing to trust the justice Of our
clients case to a San Francisco jury.
have spoken as plainly to the police as 1
am speaking to you, and I adhere to the
belief that the heads of the departments
are determined to convict Durrant of those
two diabolieal murders. I told them that
it was not within their province to conduct
the prosecution of defendant; that they
should confine themselves to the discovery
of the real culprit and to the gathering of
evidence against him. instead of determin-
ing within themselves the guilt of certain
party and afterward bending every energy
in his successful prosecution.
mo, sir; we will not ask for any change
of venue, and we expect to prove conclu-
sively that Durrant was somewhere else
when the murders were committed in the
Emmanuel Baptist Church"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-14
AN OAKLAND PAIR MISSING
III. f. Manion, Married Druggist,
Causes Sorrow in the Family of
Il, Winslow.

Il. HinS1OW.
There is sorrow in the family of E. Wins
low of 876 Wood street, for it has recently
been discovered that favorite daughter,
who was supposed to have married a
wealthy and honorable man. had been
duped, and that his legal wife is still living
in Oakland.
"Some time last fall" said Mr. Winslow,
''H. T. Manion was introduced into my
family and seemed to take a great fancy
to my daughter Kate. He represented
himself to be the owner of large mining
interests in the northern part of the State.
eve had no reason to suppose that he
was otherwise than he seemed to be, and
during the winter, when he proposed mar
riage to Kate, we gave our consent and
aided the young people in their prepare
tons. 1t was about the Goth OF last month
when the two went to the City and spent
the day. On their return in the evening
Kate told me that they had been married
in the Palace Hotel and were going to the
northern part of the State on their we'd
ding trip.
II did not hear from them and getting
uneasy began to investigate. I found that
Manion formerly kept "a drugstore at
Seventh and Market streets. Then began
to be suspicious and soon found he was
married man when he and Kate left and
that his wife was still living in Oakland. I
have no idea where they are now"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-14
CONDUCTORS UNDER BONDS,
The Southern Pacific Company Insti-
tntes Plan to Which the Train
men Object.

The Southern Pacific managers sent. out
a notification to conductors on the coast
division railway last week to the effect that
bond of $4,000 would be required from
each and every one of them as security
against possible loss by cheating or defal-
cation.
The conductors held meeting last
Saturday at Fourth and Townsend streets.
and discussed the question, and the session
assumed something of an Indignation
character.
They complained that it was unfair to
impose this extra burden upon them, as
they would be required to pay the premium
annually on $1,000 each to the National
Surety Company of Kansas City. One of
their members was appointed a committee
to make a protest to the railroad officials.
This protest was offered yesterday and for
the present the matter is under advise
ment.
Some time ago the railway company is
sued an order compelling all its employees
who handled railroad money, with the ex-
ception of conductors, to procure bonds of
$1,000 from either the Fidelity and Casualty
Company of New York or the Pacific
Surety Company of this City.
Station agents, cashiers, etc., accord
ingly gave bonds, and the company was
secured from loss through dishonesty of
employees.
Recently the surety policies were trans
ferred to the National Company, and they
aggregate some millions Of dollars.
The plan has proved such success that
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-14
A VICTIM OF FARO.
j. Z. Davis, Young Benedict from
Rochester, Handles Forged Drafts
Quite Successfully.

j. G. Davis, Young Benedict From
Rochester, Handles Forged Drafts
Quite Successfully.
J. c. Davis and wife, a newly married
couple just from Rochester, were arrested
yesterday afternoon, charged with forgery.
Later Mrs. Davis was released from GUS
tody, Chief Crowley being convinced that
she is innocent OF her husbands crime.
They arrived here by way of Oregon from
the East in straitened circumstances,
Davis having gam bled away $4,000 and his
wife's jewelry at faro at st, Paul, MINI.
They first put up at the California Hotel,
and Davis, desperate, cast about for
scheme to raise funds.
Palace, where they registered under the
name OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Briggs. He
got number of blank drafts and a
perforating punch, and made them out on
the American Exchange Bank, New York,
an institution which does not exist
He was successful in purchasing about
$500 worth of articles, mostly jewelry
giving in payment his checks, receiving
large sums of cash in change. The couple
were arrested by the detective in the
Maze, where Davis was trying to effect a
purchase. All of the articles he had bought
were found in his room in the Palace.
Mrs. Davis telegraphed last night to her
parents for money to pay the losses of the
and says he was penniless and desperate
and wanted money to get back home. He
states that he was once connected with the
business department of the New York
Herald. Faro, he says, is the cause of his
troubles.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-14
A CHANGE IN CHINATOWN,
Sergeant Cook and His Posse With
drawn, and a New Squad Is
Substituted

Sergeant Cook and his posse have been
removed from Chinatown.
Chief Crowley went around yesterday
and made quiet investigation, and, while
he will not admit that his men have been
maltreating the Chinese. he came to the
conclusion that change was desirable.
1.-THE fact that Sergeant Cook has been
removed will not make any difference to
the Six Companies and the Merchants
Exchange" said T. P. Riordan yesterday.
1.-THE complaint made by these men is
now on file with the Police Commissioners,
and we intend to push the matter to the
end. 1t is not so much that we want to
make an example of Cook, but will insist
upon having Chinese treated like human
beings. There are damage suits pending
against the sergeant, which he viii have
to vigorously defend, and if the Chinese
he threw downstairs dies the matter will
be carried to Washington.