davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-29

U1 WEEKLY: GOOD BERKELEY LOTS.
ID i The dollar was earned from day to day;
The dollar was round, it rolled away.
Save your dollar. Own your lot.
$150-Lot 25x102; 81 weekly.
$l76-LOt 3lx135; 81 weekly.
$250-Lot 25x120; 81 weekly; severed.
$313-Lot 25xl00: 81 25 weekly: macadamized.
CHAS. A. BAILEY, AS Market ST., - F., OF
Berkeley station, Berkeley.
Ge1S0 IF SOLD TODAY, FINE LOT SOUTH
I'D LOU. of Park, 25x120; worth $500; owner
must go East. Powell St. room 3.
DACIFIC HEIGHTS: NEW RESIDENCES
from $500 up on Cough ST., mr.. Broadway
contain and rooms each, with all modern i'm
provements; electric lighting; furnaces houses
papered and decorated; everything finished in
hrst-class manner; street to be paved at expense
of owner; houses open for inspection; terms easy.
Apply on premises.
ELEGANT NEW MODERN COTTAGES ON
IL easy terms: Shotwell ST., near 18th; rooms,
BATH all modern: right in town; open daily; see
them. E. p. E. TROY, owner, 301 California st.
DROPERTY- OWNERS, ATTENTION - NOW
i is the time to have your houses underpinned
with brick or wood having my own screws, ETC.,
can do the work cheap. j. PARKINSON, 1919
Fillmore st.
HOUSES BUILT$150 TO 1915 ROOM; CALL
IL and examine D lans. 1149 Mission ST.
ERUITVALE TERMINAL TRACT.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-29

UST BEING CUMPIETED-
s7OO0-Elegant and elaborate pair of French
flats, situated on E. side Of Baker ST., bet. Fulton
and McAllister: modern and complete in everv de-
tail; income $65 per month; can be inspected
o-day. TOBIN& MCNALLY, $50 Market ST.
DOR SALE-ELEGANT RESIDENCE; Sc.
II cor. Jones and Chestnut sts.; lot 81 feet on
Jones by ITO on Chestnut. Apply to MCGLYNN
d MENTION, real estate agents, room %, Chroni-
Gle building.
T AKEVIEW LOTS; NEAR NEW RACE
II track; low prices; easy terms. THE MCCAR-
THY CO., 646 Market st.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18
SONS OF VETERANS IN LINE.
Overwhelming ovation TO Gov. Me-
KinIey of Ohio.

Knoxville, Tenn. Sept 17.-Fifty thous-
and people saw the parade of the Sons of
Veterans this morning. The spectators
came from all parts of the United States,
but principally from East Tennessee and
the adjoining states. In the parade were
uniformed camps Sons of Veterans, the
chief G. A. r. posts and the local camps
of Confederate regiments: Gen. Lawler
and staff; Commander-in-Chief Bundy of
the Sons of Veterans and staff; the Off
GERS of the Ladies Society of the Sons of
Veterans, and several companies of the
national guard Of Tennessee.
At the head of the procession rode Gov.
Mckinley of Ohio who arrived from Gin
cinnau just as the procession started. All
along the route he was wildly cheered.
Following him came Gov. Upham and
staff and ex-Gov Fairchild of Wisconsin,
and then Gov. Woodbury. and staff of
This afternoon reception was given
at the residence of Col. Il. J. Sanford,
president OF the Knoxville and Ohio rail-
road complimentary to Gov. Mckinley
and other distinguished visitors. Two
thousand people attended the reception,
which lasted two hours.
Tonight Gov. Mckinley was billed to
make a speech. An hour before the time
the streets were blocked with people for
two or three blocks from court house
square, where a stand had been erected
for the purpose. II is estimated that he
addressed twenty-five thousand people. He
spoke only twenty minutes, and his re-
ception was in the nature of an overwhelm-
ing ovation. Ladies made up nearly half
the audience. He left for Chattanooga at
s o'clock.
Gen. Lawler and party were entertain
ed at a banquet this afternoon by mem
bers of the Felix K. Zollicoffer camp Of
confederate veterans. Large numbers Of
distinguished visitors were in attendance
and it was in reality reception of the
blue and gray.
The national encampment of the Sons
of Veterans has transacted no business Of
public importance up to this evening on
account of the numerous public functions
attended. George II. Herbert of Illinois
and W. II. Russell Of Kansas are the only
prominent candidates for commander-in-
chief
At the meeting of the national encamp-
ment to-day the report of Surgeon CEN
eral Young was read. The report shows
that 62,712 members have been mustered
in, of which 34,217 are now in good gtand-
ing. The committee on ritual made a re-
sport opposing any changes in the ritual
or bylaws. The report was adopted
Louisville, KY, seems to be far In the
lead as the place for holding the 1896 en-
campment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18
ILLINOIs POLITICS.
state Democratic Committee Issues
an Address-The BimetnIIic League.

state Democratic Committee Issues
an Address-The timetable League.
Chicago, Sept. 17.-The democratic state
executive committee has issued an ad-
dress to the Illinois democracy. It repudl-
ates the June state democratic currency or
free silver convention at Springfield and
denies that the convention voiced the SEN
timent Of the Illinois democracy. The ad-
dress declares emphaGcally against the
free and unlimited coinage of silver. 1t
state that It is ready to furnish the vo-
ters of the Democratic party in Illinois
with documents on the subject and will
proceed to do 50. this document being the
first.
Representatives OF bi-metallic leagues
from all over the silver stronghods Of the
country are In session this afternoon at
the office Of w. II. Harvey of Coin
fame, with the object Of forming a
league TO advance the interests OF the
white metal. The object of the league
will be mainly educational and its head
quarters will be in Chicago Among
those who have arrived are Gen. A. J.
Warner, Ohio; Gen. Blanchard, Alabama +;
r. b. Light, Colorado; Thomas G. Merrill.
Montana; Congressman J. II. Ackler,
Tennessee; Gov. Richards, Montana and
II. F. Bartne. Nevada.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18
SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE.
Features OF Yesterdays Session nt
Atlantic city.

Atlantic City. y. j.. Sept. 1.-THE prin-
cipal feature Of the second days session
of the Sovereign Grand Lodge Of odd
Fellows was the grand parade which was
held this afternoon. with over five thous-
and men In line. The procession moved
promptly at o'clock down Atlantic ave
nue., the leading thoroughfare. and as it
passed under the magnificent arch. which
spans the avenue, cheer upon cheer went
up from the immense crowd that had
gathered at this point The streets were
literally thronged with visitors. who
were SO thick that the trolley cars were
compelled to suspend operations while
the parade was in motion.
The business session was called 20 or
der ON the ocean pier at o'clock this
morning by Grand Sire J. w. Stebbins
The roll call showed a large attendance
Of representatives. Hon. Robert +. Wright
OF Allentown. Pa. was appointed chair
man of the judiciary committee. aud
member of the distributing committee.
The grand sire also appointed com
mittee on homes and asylums. The Ques-
tion of naming place of meeting for
the next annual meeting was made the
special order of business for tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18
cHATTANooGA's busy DAY.
Activity at National Park Commit
tee Headquarters.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. H.-To-day
has been the busiest since the opening of
the national park committee headquarters
in this city. Gems Fullerton and Boynton
and Private Secretary Rowland were hard
at work at O'Clock this morning. MAJ.
f. G. Smith, the army member Of the
board, came in last night.
The entire New York delegation, headed
by Gov Morton, and the Ohio commission
have arrived, while most Of the official
parties from the northwestern states will
come in by tonight Ex-Gov. Campbell
of Ohio, Gen. William D. Whpple, late
United States army, Gov. Wertz of New
Jersey, Gen. J. 9. Morgan, Illinois ana
ground.
The list of states which will be repre-
sented by their executives and staffs, as
revised to date, is as follows; Alabama,
Colorado, Connecticut, Georgia, Indiana,
Illinois, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Mississippi. Massachusetts, New York
New Jersey, Rhode Island, Michigan
Ohio Vermont Virginia, Kansas, Nebras-
ka, Minnesota, Montana, Tennessee and
Wisconsin.
Memphis. Tenn, Sept 17.-Company A,
confederate veterans, the only confeder-
ate company in existence, left this morn
ing to attend the celebration at Chick
amauga. The company is fifty men
strong and is a member Of the state
time muzzle-lOading rifles, and drill by
Hardee's Tactics. They carry a United
States flag when on the march Half
of them were in the fight at Chicka-
mauga.
Washington. Sept. 17.-Secretary Hoke
Smith. Secretary Herbert, Attorney Gen
eraI Harmon and Postmaster General
Wilson left Washington over the South
ern railway tonight to attend the ded-
ication Of Chickamauga park at Chatta-
uoopa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18
CHATTANOOGA CROWDED.
Vast Throngs From All Points of the
COmpnss Pouring I'm.


Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 1.-THE north.
east, west and, to a lesser extent the south.
nave swept down upon this city with
mighty suddenness, and tonight by the
glare Of the electric lights the streets
seem sea of surging, restless humanity.
Mexico alone Of foreign countries has con-
tributed a delegate in person of Mai.
Louis NJ. Buford, United States consul al
Juarez, and member of the Illinois COM
mission. Three times during the day the
special trains followed one another so
close that there was anxiety less there be a
congestion Of the thousands of tired and
hungry travellers who crowded the depots
Perfect satisfaction, however, is felt BY
the visitors over the preparations made
for their accommodation, as well there
might be. Few towns of 1000 souls could
absorb, as 1t were, house and feed 5000
people. The indications are now for a still
larger crowd. At midnight $1,000 to $500
strangers are within the city. Many fam
lies are giving up the best part OF their
homes to strangers, while they themselves
lie on cots and other makeshifts
Gov. Altgeld and staff of Illinois came at
noon and were followed later in the day
by the following: Gov. Upham and staff,
Wisconsin,; Gov. Wertz and staff New
Jersey; Gov. Rich and large party, escort
ted by two regiments of infantry and a
battery OF artillery; Gov. Matthews OF IN
diana; Gov. Atkinson of Georgia; Gov,
Oates Of Alabama and others not an
uOuncad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18
ATTEMPTED LYNCHING.
wouId-Be Rnpists Open Fire ON the
Crowd.


Jackson. Tenn. Sept. 1S--News reached
here this morning of the unsuccessful at
tempt of a mob of seventy-fve men to take
Harrison Fuller and Frank Simpson, ne
groes confined in the Henderson county
jail, at Lexington, for attempting to out
rage the widow Pomeroy and her 16-year-
old daughter the night Of July n.
Between midnight and day the mob
went TO the jail. broke open the two outer
doors and on reaching the cell, the ne
groes opened fire on them. seriously
wounding Hugh Cook and slightly wound
ing a man named Jones and "a man named
Joiner, The shooting caused the mob to
disband.
Excitement in Lexington is intense and
serious trouble is expected at any min
ute. 1t Is rumored In this city that a
crowd Will leave here tonight for LeNing-
ton
After the mob had been repulsed It be-
came furious and would have killed the
sheriff and burned the jail but for the per-
sstent appeals of by-standers Last adj
vices were that the prisoners would be
removed to a safer place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18
THE DESCENT ON SALVADOR.
Movements of Ex-President Ezetn 20
Make an Attack.


Make an Attack.
San Francisco, Sept. Tex President
Ezeta of San Salvador has arranged to
sail tomorrow from here to his native
country, via Acapulco. Mexico. for the
purpose of leading a movement Of his sup
porters to overthrow the government of
President Guterres. Gen. Ezeta said to-
day: AT Acapulco, / will meet my main
supporters, Gen. Colocho and Cienfugos
We Will hold a council of war and pro-
ceed to take different routes as already ar
ranged, and move on the three ports of
the republic, Acajautla, La Libertad and
La Union. We viii be furnished at these
ports with sufficient endorsements to
commence operations. We will land sim
ultaneously and be assisted by Gen. Casin
/ Will land at La Lbertad and Gen. Casin
Will take La Union. Cienfugos and Coll
ocho will land at Acajautla. BY these ar
rangements, the northern and southern
ends of San Salvador, as well as the CEN
tral part Will be in our possession. j am
advised that $1,000 rifles Will be on hand
a the three ports. The capital will be our
final objective point "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18
Meeting of Division superIntendents.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE annual meet
ing of the eleven division superintendent
OF the railway mail service began at the
postofice department to-day In the Office
Of General Superintendent White. The
meeting win last two or three days. Those
present were: +. J. Ryan, Boston; II. q.
Jackson, New York; G. w Vickerv.
Washington, ID. c.; l. NJ. Terrell, At
lanta, Ga; William Hoiseapfei Cincin-
natl, O.. l. l.. Troy, Chicago; F. D.
NughtOn, St. Louis; Samuel Flint, Sa4t
Francisco; G. W. Pepper, Cleveland: r.
]. Barkley, st. Paul. and Q. S. Leachant,
Fort Worth. Tex.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18
TREASURY GOLD RESERVE.
Export Movement Believed to Have
Run Its Length.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE true treas
ury gold reserve at the close of business
to-day with all Withdrawals and deposits
accounted for is S95. .3S2, ,52s
The withdrawal of S250OOO in gold for ex-
port was reported from New York late
this afternoon. The same telegram re-
ported a gold deposit from Rochester, N.
Y, banks of $4,000, which Offset the gold
lost.
The general impression here is that the
gold export movement has about run its
length.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18
LONDON JUVENILE MURDERERs.
Boy Convicted of killing His Mother,
hut Adjudged Insane.

London, Sept. H-Robert Coombes. the
13-year-old boy who, with his brother Ma
thaniel, aged Il, was arrested last July
on the charge of numbering his mother by.
stabbing her while she lay in bed was to-
day adjudged guilty of the crime, but de-
clared insane and condemned to be i'm
prisoned in an asylum during the pleasure
of her majesty No charge was brought
against the younger brother.
a half-witted man named Fox, who was
arrested with the boys on suspicion OF
completely in the murder, was acquitted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18
WEST INDIA FRUITERs.
Initial Trip of CharIestOn's New
Transportation Line.

Charleston, S. C., Sept. 1.-THE steam
ship Jaederen, Capt. Larsen. cleared from
this port to-day with a cargo of
175.OOO feet of lumber and provis-
ions for Mayaguez Porto Rico. She
is the initial vessel of a steam
line which starts to-day to run be-
tween Charleston and West Indian ports
for the transportation Of tropical fruits
She is chartered by II. Bayer & Son of
this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18

New York Sept 1.-THE stockholders
OF the North Carolina Railroad Com
pany at their meeting at Greensboro,
N c., to-day unanimously ratified the
lease of their road made Aug. 16, 1895
for 80 years, to the Southern Railway
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18

Dallas, Tex, Sept. 17.-Chief Justice
J. NJ Hart of the court Of criminal APP
peals. the court Of last resort, this after
noon decided that Texas has no law pro-
hibiting pugilistic exhibitions and dis
charged Clark, cavanah and Bates, who
were on trial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18
PRECAUTIONS Ar WASHINGTON.
walters Deposition Said 10 Sustain
the Governments Contention.

Washington, Sept 17.-It is quite evi-
dent that the state department has taken
the precaution to fortify itself against
any attempt on the part of the French
government to submit an expurgated edi-
ton Of the record Of the court martial
that convicted Waller. or one that does
not fully and fairly set forth all the
facts. Walters deposition is now in the
hands of Secretary Olney, and while
its contents are withheld it is known
that IL sustains the contention Of this
government and the representations made
by the friends of the ex-consul.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18
na.icn-GnnfcmnIn Arhitrntor.

CITY of Mexico, Sept H.-Nlinister Ran
som has been appointed arbitrator IN the
Mexican -Guatemalan contention. Presi-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18

London, Sept. 1.-THE Times tomorrow
Will print a dispatch from Shanghai say
ing that seven of the prisoners convicted
of completely in the recent massacres
We're executed at Kucheng to-day in the
presence of the foreign consuls. The
British gunboat Linnet has arrived.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18
THE POLLARD MURDER.
writ of Error Granted in the Case
of the women Involved.

Richmond Va, Sept 1.-THE supreme
court of appeals has granted a writ OF
error in the case of the three women
found guilty Of being parties to the mur-
der of Mrs. Pollard In Lunenburg Two
of them are under sentence of death and
the other is in the penitentiary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18
nnrk ClodInn TotaIIr HNreeI.ed

stockholm, Sept 1.-THE Norwegian
bark Clodian, Capt. a. Johansen, has been
totally wrecked off Umea, Sweden, and
the entire crew lost
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29
GASOLINE SEAFARING MEN
UNDERWRITERS ARE DOUBTFUL

ton. Both rivers will be thoroughly ex-
plored. and the young millionaire expects
to have q most enjoyable time.
The I,ucero is schooner rugged, and in
case Mr.. Fair and his friends are out on a
cruise and the engines break down then
they can hoist sail and make for home
She is very roomy and is built of Washing
ton fir. and her furnishings are all of the
finest Mexican and other foreign woods.
The mirrors which will grace the saloon
will be purchased in San Francisco, and
Fair expects to expend a goodly sum on
them.
The overall measurement of the yacht
is ITO feet while the load water line Is 107
feet. Her beam is 16 feet and the draft at
the bow 4 feet and at the keel 5L feet.
The least freeboard will be just 4 feet
amidship.
The keel is of one piece of fir 10x12
inches and on it rests the keelson of SxS
fir. Yellow bar oak frames are used set
Pinch center. The floor timbers are
selected fir roots having the natural crook.
The deck is of 21Sx2-inch pine and the
planking is swept around from stem to
stern in graceful lines.
Adjoining the pilot house is the cap
tain's quarters. The skylights, ratings
and pilot house are built of braziiite. The
space between the deck and rail is cov-
cred with rope network except from about
twenty feet from the bow which is built
up solid This gives the Lucero a sheer OF
eight feet forward and four feet aft.
The extreme II feet forward will be used
for the storage Of ropes and other ship s
stores necessary aboard such craft. Ad-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29
CHARLES L. FAIR, OWNER OF THE LUCERo.
LSketehed from life By "CaU' artist

line engines and $4,000 gallons of the fluid
are stored away in her tanks. Some skip
pers seem to think she will blow up and
others say she is too tender to ever make a
successful ocean voyage.
The Lucero sailed from Seattle for San
Francisco last Friday and reached Port
Townsend the following day. There it
was found that she had not sufficient bal
last, so several tons OF pig iron were placed
in the hold. Then she seemed to be in
proper trim for rounding Cape Flattery
and facing the ocean, but the skipper evil
IDENTIFY changed his mind, as yesterday the
5000 launch was at anchor in Port Ange-
les, the first American port OF entry on
Puget Sound. 1t is across the way from
Victoria, B. G., and only short distance
from the open sea.
The Ldcero is not insured, as the various
marine companies do not want any risk on
her. She is a very pretty model, fitted
with all the latest improvements, luxuri-
cusly furnished, with all the life-saving
appliances procurable, yet seafaring men do
not like her, and no one will gamble on
her to the extent of 65 hours run from
Puget Sound to San Francisco. 1t was
Fairs whim, however, and in order to
satisfy it the contractor has built what he
calls "a vapor launch" Should it arrive
here the first excursion will be around the
bay and visit to Sacramento and Stock
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29
THE AMERICAN FLAG.
A Movem ent to Have 1t Float Over Ever,
Schoolhouse in the State.

A Movement to Have It Float Over Every
SchooIhouse i'm the State.
'The matter OF the failure to raise the
American flag on the schoolhouses in San
Francisco on every schoolday will be
brought up before the advisory committee
at the meeting to be held on Wednesday
night, said II. G. Schaertzer, State coun-
cilor of the Junior Order of United Me-
chanics, yesterday, "and one of the results
of that meeting will be that committee
will be appointed to visit every school in
the City and County and ascertain why
the flag does not float. If it is neglect,
that reason will be noted; if there is no
flag to hoist that will also be noted, and if
there is flag but no staff, note will be
made OF that, and the report presented to
the advisory committee.
zone thing this organization will do at
the next session OF the legislature That
Is to have that body pass a law similar to
one in Iowa. New Jersey and Delaware,
that makes it obligatory to hoist the
Am erican flag over every schoolhouse in
the State"
AT the Office of the Board of Education
Assistant Secretary Wade, when asked
about the rule of the department as to the
display of flags on schoolhouses, drew at
tention to rule &c, which is as follows:
Section &c. Principals shall order the Amer
lean flag 10 be raised on schoolhouses on the
first and last school day of the school wear and
on the last school day before and the first
school day after each vacation; on Washing
toms birthday, the Fourth of July, Admission
day, and on such other days as may be ordered
by the Board OF Education, the president OF the
board or the Superintendent.
The flag must be raised at halfmast on Me-
mortal day and on such other days as may be
ordered by the board, the president Of the
board or the Superintendent.
Principals are authorized to raise the flag at
halfmast on the death of any teacher or any
pupil belonging to their schools
Principals are authorized TO raise the flag on
any day on which public exercises are held in
their schools.
1t IS stated that when the late Superin-
tendent's death was announced an order
was given to display the flag at halfmast
out OF respect to his memory, but that in a
num- Der OF instances the order could not be
carried out because some of the school
houses have neither flagstaff nor flag, and
others have only staffs