davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-03
BURI41. OF SHERIFF BoGARD.

Interp.ent of the Tictim of the Train
Robber at Red Bluff
RED BLUFF. CAL, April 2. - The
funeral of the late Sheriff Bogard, who was
killed by the bandits in the late train-rob-
berry, took place from the Presbyterian
church to-day. :.
The funeral was under the auspices of
the Masonic fraternity, of which he
was member. The services were at
tended by great many people, more
being present than could get into the
church. The funeral procession was the
longest that ever went out of Red Bluff.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-03
Iamorant on Runor.

PORTLAND, Or, April 2.-General
Agent Donovan Of the. Great Northern,
when seen to day in reference to the pub
lished statement that the Great Northern
proposed to run. through trains to thiscity
said that he knew nothing of it. He had
just retained from st. Paul, where he. had
received no intimation OF such arrange
ment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-03
Banker He,lmam,s psesc of the Ne,e Road

Los ANGELES, CAL, April IL. w.
Hellman, banker of San Francisco, went
north to-day after spending week among
his friends in this city. Speaking of the
future of the State from the standpoint of
the present business situation, before his
departure, Mr.. Hellman said that, with
the building of the San Joaquin Valley
Railroad San Francisco would receive an
impetus in the forward direction which
would result undoubtedly in much benefit
to all points of the State.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-03
THE DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Grand Master Ward Reviews
the Work of the Order in
California.
IMPORTANT RECOMMENDATIONS
The Delegates Who Are in Attend
ance From the Various Lodges
of the State.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, April 2.-The
Grand Lodge of the A. o. U. w. of Cali
fornia commenced its sixteenth annual
session this morning.. at 10 O'Clock, at
Maccabee Hall, Grand Master John w.
Ward presiding. The Grand Lodge degree
was conferred npon seyenty-fve representa-
tives of the delegates from 200 lodges, who
are present. Grand Master Ward read his
annual report, of which the following is
brief synopsis: He praises the work done
by the Past Masters Association of San
Francisco and the progress made by the
Degree of Honor during the past year;
thanks the CALL for its fraternal items.
He favors liberal fund for the extension
of the order. One hundred and thirty
seven lodges out of 222 were visited by the
grand officers during the lastyea Five
lodges surrendered their charters. during
the year. The order lost $3.50 in interest
by the action of the former receiver in
withdrawing the accounts from bank. He
recommends that the funds be deposited
in the bank in the name of the
corporate directors. He recommends
that the grand medical examiner
be paid so cents instead Of % cents for the
approval of medical examinations; calls
attention to the fact that mem bers engage
in the saloon business against the laws OF
the order; recommends that lodges should
be required to file their semi-annual re-
ports and that the per capita tax be paid
within the stated times, and that members
should be required to join. lodges in the
locality of their residence and cards
granted for nominal sum; states that
some lodges fail to report suspended mem
bers; recommends, that medical examiners
be elected by districts instead of by each
lodge, and that the examination fee be
made So instead of 50. Two new lodges
were instituted during the year and eight
lodges consolidated.
The grand recorder reports the following
receipts:
Beneficiary fund. .$543, 49, 90
Relief fund ..........,..........-*.. $40 w
Orphans, fund ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, 993 90
Total. .........................:$ 5000 ,694 20
Three hundred and ninety.one new members
were admitted-242 by card, 26 by reinstate>
ment and 123 by initiation.
Losses in membership-By death, 254; by
cards. 269; suspension, 1888; expelled, 8.
Total membership, 1854.
The retief granted this State by the Supreme
Lodge was $7S, 467.
Thirty assessments were levied during the
last year.
The Grand Lodge to-day voted against
biennial sessions and decided that past
grand masters will have to be elected from
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-03
ITS WATER AND LIGHT.
This Pretty County Seat Down
the Bay Is Booming Just
Now.
A NEW BAY STEAMER LINE.
Things of Interest Concerning {
Lovely and Lively Town and
Region.

REDWOOD CITY, CAL, April 2.-Down
at Stanford University the students in
economics read about Redwood City in
some of their textbooks on municipal gov
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-03
ANTOIlETTE NRINKLEINE PASTE

<AIN ~ tx Iva .
PRICE 81 EACH.
The latest and m ost wonderful scientific
discovery for REMOVING and PRE-
VENTING wrinkles. This new treat
ment stimulates the capillary circula-
tion, constantly supplying new tissue
and carrying of all waste and foreign
matter from the face and neck, making
them loo X fresh and youthful.
why should the face and neck look old
and wrinkIed while the body still re-
tains its youth and pIumpness?
Trial samples of three of my Compl ex.
ion Speciafties for so cents, enough to
last t1y o or three weeks. ust what Won
require. -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-03
PORTLAND GAMBLERS. INDICTED
The Grand jury Take steps to Check an
EriL.

|. PORTLAND, Or, April 2.-The Grand
Jury to-day returned twenty-five .indict-
ments against gamblers and owners of
/ buildings in which gambling was con-
dncted ..s.-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-03
..USETHE BEST AL WAYS!
READ THIS TESTIMONIAL |:

San francisco, Jan. 80, 1895.
stThis is to certify that have analysed
the Antoinette Preparation call ed Wrin-
kleine Paste and Wrinkleine Cream, and
find them to be excellent preparations
for the skin; that they are free from all
deleterious substances and well adapted
for,the purposes for which they are des-
ignated.', w. t. WENZELL,
Analytical Chemist.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-03

James Booth, past grand master workman;
j. w. Ward, grand master workman; D. j.
Toohy, grand foreman; William Winter, grand
overseer; d. S. Hirshberg, grand recorder: c..
II. Halle, grand receiver; James E. Harlow,
grand guide; John Kastle, grand inside watch
George B. oIssi9 Yonn a
Booth, supreme representatives; Frank s.
Poland, deputy grand master workman; J. L.
Mayor, Md, grand medical examiner; ]. o.
Loyejoy, p Abrahamson, H. ]. Norton, grand
trustees.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-03

Dr. H. A. Gale, John Fl. Grady, James NJ; camp
Joseph Granville, ]. B. Glunz, j. J. Greedy, Will
liam R. Jack, A. G.eLyle, Thomas O,Neil, Will
st liam Patterson James slWWp pspa, "am a.
Healdsburg No. 31-H. H. Pyne.
Cloverdale No. 32-S. Pinschower.
Ukiah No. 33--N. Anker.
Lakeport No. Bad. L. WOODROW.
Oak Leaf No. 35-J. II. Fairchlld, J. N.Fali'
Joseph Harris, w. J. Hall.
Spartan No. 36-Robert Ferral, George H.,
Bahrs, NJ. E. Stanford.
Antioch No. 37-H. T. Beede.
Marysville No 3S-Samuel Duke.
Suffer No. 39-B. f. Frisbie.g
oroville No 40-John R. Preston.
Magnolia No. 41-John HOesch, H. stern, -.
Davis, j. E. +. Donovan, p. b. Brown.
Myrtle No. 42-H. Kosminskyf W. I. thomson IN
Mount Hamilton No. 43-W. L. Herr1cK, w.
G. Winter, w. H. Osborne, William 3sterman I,
J. B, Church, A. NJ. Smith, A. j. Schilling, J. i.
Jarman. -
Franklin No. Anvil j. Beatty.
jacksonville No. AL. d. HolDrook.
Santa Cruz No. 46-M. Rawle, T. A. Sweeney.
Sausal No. 4z-H. Samuels.
/: yacaville No 48-Joseph l.. Kidd.
Suisun No. 49&F. William Gabriel.
Dixon No. 50-George w. King.
Grass Valley No. 51-G. A. Wanamake,. Gil
Nevada City No. 52-George G. Gaylord, John
E. Isaac.
Hercules No. 53-Ae P. Woodward, s. j..
Crooks, A. Jackson, C. E. Carroll.
Wheatland No. 54--J. F. Bann.
Los angeles NO. 50--Walter DeVeTduA, T. p
Graham, l.. H. Cyrenius, John kearney, ). ID.
Mellette.
Mission No. 56-solomon Ehrman.
Live Oak No. 57H. Luther. -
Chico No. 5S-William Earl, II. n. Gustln.
Mountain View No. 59--N. w. True.
Washington No. COB. 81. schunhoff, r. A.
Lindsay, ]. Rosenberg.
Hearts of Oak No. 6l-S. A. Penwell.
Nesper No. 62-Israel Horton.
Industry No. 63-Herman Detlens.
Keystone No. 64-George S. Johnson.
Winters No. 65-H. C. Culton.
Colusa No, 66-L. l.. Hicok
Burns No. 6S--L. G. Schord, Charles Thomson,
John Crockard, DR.. S. II. Hall.
Red Bluff No, 69-Charles r. Mayhem.
Mendocino No. 70-N. J. Gregory.
Shasta No. Thames Sutherland.
Reading No. TN. Breslauer.
SITS. John No. ISL. J. Nevers; A. Z. Kipps.
MERGED No. 74-W. H. Turner.
Vallejo No. 75-J. A. Browne.
Los Gatos No. 76-Robert Walker.
Alviso No. 77-Henry Abel
Tulare No. 7S-J. w. Treadwell.
Visalia No. "a. r. Orr.
Ebel
Justice No. SIN. E. Tibbet.
Santa Ana No SC. w. West.
Lincoln No. SIT B. Harper.
Silver Star No. S4-A. S. Gray.
San Pablo No. S6-Azro Rumrill.
Carquinez No. 90-Thomas Johnson.
Mount Diablo No. ON Kirsch.
Point of Timber No. OH. C. McCabe.
Reliance No. 93-W. F. Emery.
Benicia No. 94-Peter C. Mason.
Placer No. 95-George D. kellogg.
San Benito No. 96-J. N. Thompson, William
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
The Institute of Applied Chris
tlanity Providing
Relief.
NO CALL FOR DR.. FREELAND.
The Temporary Pastor Has Announced
That He Will Not Accept DR..
McLean's Pulpit.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL,

III
9OS Broadway, Nov. 81.
II Is now almost certain that the Pin
gree plan OF providing for the unemployed
Will be given test in this city during the
coming winter under the direction of the
Institute of Applied Christianity. The
committee appointed for the purpose has
reported IN favor of the plan and it will
be July discussed in its details at the
meeting next Monday. 1t is proposed to
provide for the registration of all deserving
poor who are out of employment and to
try TO provide a patch of land from the
unoccupied lots lying idle about the CITY
which may be cultivated in potatoes or
garden produce, so that the families NAV
IN measure be made self-sustaining.
In the center or in the immediate out.
skirts of the city there are hundreds of
acres lying unused that might thus be
made productive. The committee did not
IN the preliminary report go into details,
but recommended trial of the scheme as
much better than an appeal to charity. 1t
IS proposed to make arrangements to lease
all lots offered for this purpose and ar
range to provide implements and seed,
and thus put families in the way of help
ing themselves.
In Detroit, where the plan was put in
operation by Mayor Pingree, 43O acres
were occupied and 954 applicants took adj
vantage of the scheme. The cost of the
experiment was less than $500, while the
products were worth $14, GOO. In Alameda
County nearly all the profits from vege-
table produce are appropriated by Chinese
and Italians, who not only supply this
county but ship large quantities to San
Francisco.
The Supervisors have also been impor-
tuned to provide some work this winter on
the Contra Costa County road.
The committee of the institute working
on the relief schemes are: Daniel Stewart.
Auditor Snow, 0. l. Denison, e. A. Stowe,
T. 7. Frichstad and A. J. Gregg.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
WILL NOT ACCEPT.
Rev. DIR. FreeIand Is Not to Be DR..
McLean's Successor.

Rev, DIR. FreeIand Is Not to Be DIR.
McLean's Successor.
It has been stated that Rev DR.. Free
land, who is at present the temporary
pastor OF the First Congregational Church,
will be rendered call from the trustees to
fill the pastorate permanently. This state
ment was emphatically denied by one OF
the trustees to-day.
In his first sermon preached in the
church," said a trustee, "Dr. Freeland
clearly outlined his position, and he has
not since changed his views. AT least, If
he Las, he has not informed US, and ! am
sure he would do so first OF all. He is not
at all anxious for the pastorate, and has
stated emphatically that under no con-
dition would he accept the position per.
manently. AT present there is no idea OF
offering him call, and the publication OF
that story should be denied, as 1t deters
men with whom we are corresponding
from giving US definite answers, and
creates feeling of uncertainty.
Il cannot say that we are any nearer
closing negotiations than we were month
ago, but DR.. Freeland is an admirable SUBJ
stltute, and we shall find just the man we
are looking for if we are left alone"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
ENC|NALS' NEW HOUSE,
Enthusiasm and Success in the
Alameda Yacht Club Are
Apparent.
But Five Property. Owners Pay Taxes
for Buena Vista Avenue
Improvement.

ALAMEDA, CAL, Nov. 2L.-Proposals
will be opened tonight by the Encinal
Yacht Club for the erection of another
building at its landing place, off the
southerly terminus of Grand street.
The new structure is to be built to the
north of the main clubhouse, on piles al
ready driven. Its dimensions will be 35x7O
feet, and it is to be one story. 1t will con-
tain two bowling alleys, two billiard-tabl es
and shuttle board, besides large assem-
bly, room, with huge open fireplace. It's
estimated cost will be $500. Money to
meet the expense OF construction will be
raised by the sale of bonds. These are
being issued in the denomination of $40
each. bearing 6 per cent interest, and $500
have already been taken by members. The
success of the Encinal Yacht Club during
the past year. both socially and in racing
contests, has inspired great enthusiasm
among its members. This new building is
the direct result of it, but there is already
talking and planning to build one or more
new yachts for the coming season to guard
the trophy won by Ell Sueno, and which it
is feared may be wrested away by craft OF
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22

solely on faith to cure her of complica-
ton of diseases, died this afternoon.
The case of Miss Smith has attracted
much attention on account OF the fact that
the family physician, DIR. Wythe, was per-
emptorily discharged and all human aid
was dispensed with several months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were missionaries in
Northern China, and about three years
ago they returned to this country so that
their daughter could have proper medical
treatment. Over year ago the physicians
gave the family to understand that death
was only matter or time, and that moth
ing short of miracle could save the young
lady. DR.. Wythe attended the patient
from March to June, and then he was told
that his services we're no longer required.
The case was evidently desperate one,
and mother apd daughter decided to en-
brace the doctrine taught by Mrs. Carrie
Judd Montgomery and trust in God alone
For several weeks the divine healers
exercised their faith, but there was no
change for the better. The patient con-
tinued to sink, but remained firm in her
resolve to trust simply to faith Friends
advocated return to the physicians treat
ment, but their advice was not needed. A
few weeks ago Rev. DR.. Truesdell, a newly
arrived scientific evangelist, visited the
young lady and tried to impress on her
mother that the divine-healing system was
of no avail, but he met with no success.
For the past few days Miss Smith has
been gradually sinking and to-day she
died After her death DR.. Wythe was
sent for, and he had no hesitation in say
ing that death was due to consumption of
the bowels Accordingly he signed the
death certificate.
81 attended Miss Smith regularly from
March to June" said the doctor tonight,
''and | made a very careful diagnosis of
her case. | saw that she was suffering
from several ailments, and knew that the
consumption of the bowels must have
proved fatal. | think it was June that 1
was discharged, and few times after that
saw the young lady, but L never pre-
scribed for her. By the progress of her
decline was quite satisfied that consump-
ton was gradually doing its fatal work.
To-day when | was called in [ had no hest
tation in certifying to the cause of DEATH
Had Miss Smith been attended by a
physician right along the end would have
been no different nor longer delayed.
Medical attendance would have probably
relieved much of the suffering, but neither
it nor faith cure can eradicate fatal dis
ease that has once gained such Roadway
as it had in this case.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
LOOKING FOR A JOKER.
He Circulated False Notices of Triple
Wedding.

He Circulated False Notices of Triple
Wedding.
Carl Hager, the founder and superinten-
dent of the Floating Christian Endeavor
Society, would like to know who started
the story that his young daughter was to
figure as one of the brides in a triple we'd
ding to be solemnized at the First Congre-
gational Church on New Years day. The
report, which was printed in all the Oak
land papers, stated that three well-known
young ladies, all members of the Christian
Society, were 10 be married TO the three
chief officers of British ships now in port.
Miss Minnie Hager was set down as the af-
famed of P. A. Layton, and for several
days she was the recipient OF numerous
congratulations.
Now the young lady and her father de-
clare that the story is baseless, and that
Miss Minnie, who is not yet II years of
age, is not even contemplating marriage.
She is an energetic member of the Float
ing Endeavor Society, and has a host of
friends in church Circles many of whom
expressed surprise when the engagement
was announced. Miss Hager has taken
leading part in the services on board ship
and has thus become acquainted with
many captains, officers and apprentices,
and it is thought that one of them probably
started the triple-marriage story.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
CAPTURED THE BURGLAR,
Berkeley's Marshal Catches
James Bradley With
Stolen Goods.
Students Observations on a New
Comet-University Songs and
Emblems.

BERKELEY, Call, Nov. 81. James
Bradley, who is supposed to have been
operating in Berkeley for several weeks
past, was captured at o'clock this morn
ing in the act of committing theft For
the past week Marshal Lloyd and Deputy
Kerns have been patrolling the town from
twilight till day break with the hope of cap
turing some of the robbers who have been
causing so much annoyance recently
They were going up Blake street, near
Fulton, this morning when they saw a
man issuing from the house of James
Greedy at 2l09 Blake street with an armful
of books in his possession. He at once
surrendered and was taken to the lookup
At $50 he was brought before Judge
James and placed under $1,000 bonds, with
the date, of examination set for next
Wednesday.
Singing on the Campus.
About 600 students joined in singing
several football songs this evening on the
campus while the practice game was going
on. The principal ones we're Professor G.
NJ. Gayley's Blue and Cold end 'The
Golden Bear" The University of Caiifor-
MIA has no song distinctively its own and
a movement is being agitated to adopt
some one of those presented as a strictly
college song, to be sung whenever occasion
permits.
The executive committee of the athletic
association met yesterday afternoon and
considered the question of a distinctive
university emblem, to be worn only by
approved athletes.
In accordance with the growing senti-
ment in favor of designating the university
as simply "Californla," the new emblem
will be large letter &C" worked in gold
on blue sweater.
The Comets Orbit Computed.
The orbit of the new comet discovered
by Mr.. Perrine, secretary OF the Lick OBJ
servatory, Sunday morning, has been COM
puted by the students in Professor Armin
Leuschner's class at Berkeley, the final
results having been reached at noon to,
day. The comet was successfully OBJ
served at clock yesterday morning with
the six-inch equatorial.
Wish the Proposal Changed.
at the meeting of the Students Con
gress last evening it was decided to ask
Senator Perkins to change the terms of his
proposal to give each of the teams contest
ing in the annual Stanford-U. G. debate
500, so that the winning team will get the
entire $500, to be divided equally among
the winners.
A Pioneer Passes Away.
G. L. Storck, aged 81 years, native OF
Prussia and resident of California since
1857, died at his home in the West End
early this morning, He was member of
Germania Lodge No. 1l6 of San Francisco
and also of Valley Lodge No. 80 of Work
men. Deceased leaves widow and two
Sons and an estate valued at $4,000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
TWO NEW CUTTERS.
Plans and Specifications for the New
Revenue Craft Have Been Re-
ceived by Collector Wise.

ceived by Collector Wise.
After being importuned for several years
the Treasury Department recently decided
to give the port of San Francisco some
thing like an adequate revenue cutter
service, and yesterday Collector of Customs
Wise received from Actin Secretary Cur
tiss plans and specifications Tor the two
new vessels for San Francisco.
One of these ships will take the place of
the Hartley, or, rather, go into active
service in her place, the Hartley to be
simply kept for emergencies, and the other
is to do coast duty outside.
The coast cutter is to cost $2OO, 600, her
material to be of both wood and steel, and
she is to have displacement of 1880 tons,
and if it can be attained by her style of
build, develop speed if necessary of
eighteen knots an hour. Such a ship
would be far superior to any ocean cutter
now on the coast.
Until she is named she will be known
simply as mo. g." Her length is to be
PIG feet, depth SO feet and beam II feet s
inches.
The harbor cutter is to be known as the
"Golden Gate to cost $50, 900 and to have
a speed of ..13 knots with 525 horsepower
and 215 tons displacement. She will be
much bigger than the Hartley and able to
90 out to sea. She will be double-decked
and manned with day and night crews.
The ocean vessel must be finished by
January l, 1897, and the harbor cutter by
August /, next year. Bids for both will be
received until December q.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22

+. chapman will prosecute, and as he filed
Startling array of charges, the evening
Will BE lively one.
= During the winter session Judges from
gan francisco and professors from the two
universities will address the members, and
IN addition several new features will be
provided by the programme committee.
Although not yet year old the associa-
ton has rapidly become popular This is
owing to the practice Of holding no ses-
SONS except for mutual instruction. There
Is movement started to provide club
rooms uptown instead of meeting in the
somewhat cherries County Law Library
at the courthouse, which is not at all con-
Venlent. The matter will soon be brought
before the association for discussion and
decision.