davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
MARKS INFIDELITY.
He Is Again Arrested and Has to Give
Additional Bonds for His
Appearance.

On application of ex-Judge Lawler, at
torney for Henry Bernard, the complain
ing witness in the case OF Max H. Marx,
alias Henry Martin, charged with in
fidelity, Judge Campbell yesterday in
creased Marks bonds from $3.50 to $500
and issued bench warrant for his arrest.
Marx was arrested and promptly released
on giving the additional bonds.
He expresses himself as willing to con-
tribute to the support of his wife and four
children in New York, and as an evidence
of his good intentions he has already sent
| $500 through Wells, Fargo d Co. he says
he has no intention of leaving the City till
the case is settled on Monday.
Marguerite Knudson, the Norwegian
Princess, has, the police think, not left the
| City, but is keeping her whereabouts
secret, as she objects to appear as wit
ness in the Police Court against Marx.
| She is a victim to consumption and
Marx and she came here on the Panama
| steamer with the intention OF going on to
! Los Angeles to spend the winter there for
the benefit of her health. She is tall,
| handsome woman OF attractive manners
and fabulous wealth.
She owns mansion in New York, where
! she lived before starting on tour with
! Marx with whom she became infatuated.
! Prior to meeting Marx she had a wealthy
| lover, who committed suicide when she
| discarded him for Marx. Why she left
| Norway and took up her residence IN New
| ork is not known here.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22

not last long and was sent to Puget Sound
to try her luck in the Alaskan trade.
After the Rosalie retired the railroad
company had it all its own way for nearly
two years in the passenger business, and
all travellers to Vallejo and Mare Island
had to pay 81 each way.
This state of affairs could not last for
ever and when the Hatch Bros. saw the
opening they brought the Monticello here
from Puget Sound and put her on the
route. On the way to San Francisco the
little craft broke down. and, strange to say,
was picked up by Southern Pacific
steamer and towed into port. A libel suit
for the towage bill is now pending in the
United States District Court
AS soon as the Monticello was repaired
and put in good order she was put in oppo-
sition to the railroad The round trip was
fixed at 81 and a single fare at rs cents.
The Southern Pacific officials could not
stand any such invasion on its domain so
the Herald was called out of retirement
and started carrying passengers at Is cents
a single fare.
Even at the lower rate the people would
not patronize the Herald and 1.-THE Hatch
Bros were doing we'll, but they wanted to
do still better. They reached out after the
freight business and secured considerable
of it. That aroused the ire of Piper, Alden,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
A HEALTH SECRET.
And What Some Reliable People Have
to Say About 1t.

10 Gay FtOOub
Chow can increase my weight, prevent in
digestion and build up my system %
You have probably asked yourself this ques-
ton q great many times most men do. Many
OF your friends have had this question an
swered to their satisfaction and it is good
thing to know. Some of the greatest physi-
clans in the world have answered 1t, and they
tell us tn at the best way to keep strong and
well is by using pure and reliable sIimulant.
Something is needed to put the blood in
mote the appetite, and enable the food to be
properly digested. This is what is required.
and the next question is, what is the best thing
to take ? Some light on this interesting sub
ject is afforded by the following opinions of
some people who speak from personal expert
ence:
Mr. E. C. Avilla of Brooklyn, n. Y, says:
"Having suffered for several years from nerv-
Gus headaches, and being greatly emaclated
and weak, Duffy's Malt Whiskey was recon-
mended to me. I have now used several bot
ties with splendid results, having gained
strength and increased in weight II pounds by
its use in the past two years.
Mr.. T. Pierce of Frankfort, Ind, says: 81
have been using Duffy's Pure Malt Wh1skey for
general debility, catarrh, loss OF appetite, pad
stomach, etc. / find it the greatest remedy L
ever tried. / eat well and feel like new man
when get up in the morning, instead OF hav-
ing that dull, tired, sick feeling l formerly
had"
loss of appetite tired feelings this whiskey is
boon and blessing. Its high reputation as
scientific preparation, however, has brought
forth many inferior limitations, and care should
therefore be taken that none of these substi-
tutes are supplied by druggists or grocers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
[.Sketched By a "CaW' artist

fixed up, new piano and a supply of
music have been purchased, and if that
and the 10-cent fare will not draw the
crowd the owners Of the Sunol say they
will hire brass band. The owners OF the
other opposition say they are in the fight
to stay, and it is rumored that before this
day week the Southern Pacific boat will
be carrying passengers for ) cents.
1t is triangular fight and is likely to be
long continued. The contestants are
Piper, Alden, Goodall d Co., owners of the
stern-wheeler Sunol; Hatch Bros. owners
of the screw steamer Monticello, and the
Southern Pacific stern wheeler Herald.
The Sunol is one of the fastest vessels OF
her class on the bay, and the races be-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22

of the theater. But Sosso has now some
thing more. He has lawsuit which will
be decided this morning by Judge Low.
Sosso took the part of Durrant in the
play. This necessitated his wearing long
overcoat which Brown furnished. When
the show went under, Sosso kept the coat
as collateral instead of his salary.
Brown protested that he was not respon-
sible for the salaries of the people, and
that Fred Smith was proprietor of the
theater. He went with policeman and
demanded the overcoat, but Sosso claimed
that he could prove Brown was running the
house and that when it closed Monday
night the receipts were given Brown by the
cashier.
Brown got search warrant yesterday
and recovered the property.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
[Sketched by q "Cal

ton with it of either sink or swim.
There will be desperate battle over the
Portland and Puget Sound trade, but the
fight to maintain its passenger traffic be-
tween Selbys, Port Costa, Vallejo and
Mare Island will be equally as bitter. To
any of these points the fare by rail is 81.
On Monday next Piper, Alden, Goodall
& Co., in order to protect their freight
business, which has been seriously cut
into, propose starting a steamer which
will carry passengers at 10 cents apiece.
The steamer Sunol is now being reftted
for the traffic. Her saloon is being recar-
peted, the stewards quarters have been
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22

Goodall & Co. and thus the merry war
began. AS matters now stand the Month
cello is CARRYING passengers at rs cents the
round trip, while the Herald is charging
80 cents and the Sunol 90 cents for a SINH
lar service. All the steamers leave at P NJ.
next Monday and the race to Vallejo will
be an interesting one.
1T is simply case of seIf-preservation
with u.s." said A. E. Pryor of Piper, Alden,
Goodall 6, Co., yesterday. 1--WE don't
want any of the passenger trade. but if the
Herald and Monticello are going to cut
into our freight business why we'll fight
back. We've got to, and that is all there
is to the matter. So long as they let us
alone we were contented, but when the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22

Hatch Bros. began carrying freight at cut
rates and the Southern Pacific went them
one better we thought it was time to get
into the fight ourselves. From Monday
next our steamer will carry passengers.
and the rate will be 10 cents. If the
Herald cuts the fare to cents why Well
go them one better and give round trip
for cents We are in this fight to win,
and think we can stay with it as long as
either the Southern Pacific or Hatch
Bros"
'Ours is legitimate opposition to the
Southern Pacific" said c. Hatch, in speak
ing of the matter. I'VE have given the
people of Vallejo, Mare Island and Port
Costa q better steamer service than they
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
An odd entertainments.

The social committee of the First Christian
Church, Twelfth street, will sell for % cents
round-trip tickets for q tour through the
"Ruins of Egypt and the Holy Land" Each
party of five will be provided with an intel
ligent guide, and refreshments be served en-
route without extra charge. The travellers
will start from the lecture room of the church
this evening,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
The Gayhead Affair.

So far as the claims of the three sailors of the
Gayhead-William Bressling, Walter Ekeren-
kutter and William Gehrmann-ior the COM
pensation due them for their cruise in the
South Seas, are concerned, a settlement was
effected yesterday in the nature of compro-
mise. Attorney Monteith will lay the matter
of their unauthorized arrest at Honolulu be-
fore the Department of State and ask Secretary
OlneY To investigate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
NOVEMBER %, 1895
AMUSEMENTS.

BALDWIN THEATER.-"W Wang"
CALIFORNIA THEATER-" The War of Wealth"
COLUMBIA THEATER-Haverly's Minstrels.
MORosCo's OPERA-HoUsE-"The English Roser
TIVoII OPERA -HoUsE-"Carmen."
CRFEEUM-High-C Class Vaudeville
Growers ALcAZAR.-"The Governor"
MACDoNoUGH THEATER OAKLAND =" Robin
Hood by the famous BOstonians.
MARK HOPKINS INSTITUTE OF ART.-Winter
exhibition of Paintings.
SHOOT THE CHUTEs.-Daily at Haight street
one block east of the Park.
PAY DISTRICT TRACK.-Races.
FooTBALI-At Central Park, Thanksgiving Day.
Move nber IS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
THE DEMONS" OVERCOAT
Causes Rumpus Among the Employees
of the Defunct Auditorium.

Peter Sosso was for time the envy of
all the actors and actresses who assisted in
the perpetrationof ''The Crime of the Cen
tury'' at the Auditorium Theater last week.
While most of them got nothing, he got
81 so and the $50 overcoat OF j. /. Brown,
who, the actors claim, was the proprietor
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22

ever have had, and If they don't want to
support us why well and good. We have
carried very little freight and don't want
to handle it, but when our regular Gus
toners ask us to do SO what can we do in
the matter? AS to reducing rates we will
wait and see what the travelling public IS
going to do in the circumstances"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
The Southern Pacific Has the
Fight Of Its Life on Its
Hands.
TO MARE ISLAND FOR A DIME.
A Triangular Battle Between the
Steamers Sunol, the Herald and
the Monticello.

The war of rates goes merrily on, and
each day the public gains some new adj
vantage The Southern Pacific has the
fight of its life on hand, and it is a ques-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
Auction SALTS

BY HANMERsMITH Il FIELD-Jewelry, Watches
Diamonds and Silverware, at lis Suffer street, at
10 A. NJ. and p. II.
BY SULLIVAN & DOYLE-Saturday, November
% horses Mt corner Fourteeth and Mission streets
q o'clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22

An electric pillow is now being used with
considerable success in Germany. The
cable to the motor is carried on number
of small trolleys running over the ground.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
tween here and Vallejo will be principally
hot hor nd tho Mon ficallo

between her and the Monticello.
A couple OF years ago Piper, Alden, Good
all e. Co. buried the Ratchet with the
Southern Pacific. At that time the SunoI
and Herald were running opposition and
rates were down to 25 cents each way. An
amicable understanding was reached by
which the Herald was withdrawn and the
railroad took all the passenger traffic while
the Sunol got the freight. Soon after this
arrangement was reached the Rosalie was
put on the route in opposition. but she did
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
Tables Of Monthly Earnings and
Expenditures of the
Wharves.
HULKs IN CHANNEL STREET.
Departure of the Coptic for the Orient.
A Sailor Who Objected to Going
to Sea.

Joseph L. Moody appeared before the
Harbor Commissioners yesterday after
noon and asked for the removal by the
State of the old hunks and piles now OBJ
structing Channel street at Seventh. He
stated that the stream had shoaled by
reason of their presence, and navigation
that once passed as far up as Ninth street
had become blocked at that point. He
further stated that he and others having
property there were completely cut off
from deep water.
In reply to question from Mr. Colnon,
he said that the property would be i'm
proved if the Harbor Commission would
make the stream navigable.
There are several big sewers emptying
into the channel above the Seventh-street
bridge" he continued, lone especially,
branching from the Brannan-street sys-
TEN, drains almost half of the entire City.
This pours into Channel street great
stream. 1t fills the upper part of the
canal and gradually comes down below
Sixth street. There the State dredges
get at it, and you are obliged to lift it out
of the water
But Sixth is the head of navigation, y
said Mr.. Colnon, land the S1Xth-street
bridge, which the City closed, or permitted
to be closed, settled the question of any
further use OF Channel street above that
point. Moreover, the State does not care
to expend money where no return can be
gathered, and | cannot see as we need any
more water front here. But l will make
another visit to Channel street and see
what further may be done in the place"
A communication was received from
President Whiting of the North Pacific
Railroad, asking that fence be put up
between his passengers and those of the
Southern Pacific. Under the present order
of affairs the two crowds get so mixed up
with each other that even the far-seeing
Mr. Huntington could not pick out his
people should he feel disposed to keep
them from imposing upon his brother
/ Writings boats.
Chief Wharfinger Root asked that a fair
way be kept open along the city front,
especially off Meiggs wharf and section 3
of the seawall, and vessels kept from
anchoring in this space.
Yesterday was payroll day in the Harhor
| Commission Office and for this month it is
as follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22

Up to Novem Der 81 the earnings of the
State property for the month are $44, 199 u.
For October the earnings were SOD, 81 49,
and the disbursements $107 1903 II. About
100000 of this was expended on the ferry
foundations.
In September the earnings were $751;
019 10, and tae disbursements SIT ,30S As.
For the month OF August the earnings
were $45, 1873 43, and disbursements 49,,
279 AZ,
The following figures taken from the
wharf earnings for October will give an
idea of the revenue derived from the heavy
business docks:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-26
A HUNTINGTON COLONY.
Scheme to Populate Northern California
With Poor armer

A dispatch from San Francisco says
that Coll P Huntington is interested
in a big scheme Of colonization on lG3,~
900 acres Of rich land in northern Cali
fornia. Austin Corbin. it will be re
~membered, recently brought owe a ship
load of Italians for settlement on his
plantation in Arkansas. Mr.. Hunting
ton, it is said, will want American cit
liens for his colony.
The land is now practically untitled,
as less than 800 people are on it. The
plan is to cut 1t up into farms Of 90 sra
40 acres each, m farm for each colo
mist.
Two main features of the plan-the
erection Of houses and the distribution
of any surplus derived from the sales Of
the property among the purchasers Of
the first 10, 0)0 acres-were, it is said,
particularly insisted upon by Mr.. Hunt
ington. The idea is not ( o make money
for the promoters, but to get settlers for
the sparsely inhabited regions Of north
ern California. 1t is believed that hun
dreds Of poor farmers eking out a
scanty existence Oh unproductive and
overworked New England farms will be
glad to start life anew in this country,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-26
MAY BE ANOTHER STATE.
I'm All Probability Hawaii VIII Soon BE
a Part of the United States.


There is now additional confirmation
Of the accuracy Of the statement made
some days ago that the annexation Of
Hawaii is likely to be effected during
the coming year. Information has been
received that Mr.. Hatch, the new min.
lister from Hawaii, comes TO Washington
with full authority TO negotiate a treaty
of annexation.
A letter received in that city from
Honolulu points cut that much uneasi-
ness exists there on account Of the RAPID
growth of the japanese population, and
the apparent ambition of the more nc
tive spirits among them, evidently sup
ported by jingoes at home, to take a
more active part in the political affairs
of the island.
Many Americans in Honolulu believe
the only safety for Hawaii lies in union
with the United States, and during the
coming winter great and probably sue.
cessful effort will lie made to induce
congress TO pass a joint resolution favor
able II annexation. Washington Cor.
Chicago Times Herald.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-26
A LONG TRAMP.
a Fifteen Hundred Mile Walk Just Fl,
khed by One Family.

n rnteen Hundred Mile Walk Just Fin,
shed by One Family.
Charles Roberts, his wife and three
children have just finished a /, 500 mile
walk from the interior of Texas to their
old home in Delaware county, Ind.
Roberts removed to Texas some years
ago, but failed there, and things went
80 badly that last summer there seemed
nothing but starvation ahead, SO he de-
termined to return to his old friends in
his old home.
He had no money to spend in railway
fares and decided hat the only thing
to do was to walk. The youngest child
is a boy, aged 7, and the other two chill
dren, a boy and a girl, are twins, 10
years old. Roberts says they walked tie
whole Of the distance except about 90
miles. They had a little money, and the
farmers all along their route treated
them with great kindness.
Parents and children were in good
shape physically at the end of their
tramp, but showed many evidences of
the long walk and exposure in all kinds
Of weather.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-26
Evangelical Drumming.

1t is reported from North Carolina
that u drummer evangelist has met
with great success in cGBverting liqnor
dealers, which appears to be his spociai-
ty, or, as he might say, his Zine. The
methods of the modern reyiyalist are in
deed SO nearly those Of the commercial
traveller that it is no wonder that an
evangelist whohas had actual experience
III drumming should be highly sneeess
full. The success Of this evangelist has
been such that all the saloon owners
and ba~rkeepers in Winston, h. G., are
numbered among his converts.-New
York Times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-26

knows. has been confined 70 mis- bed
most OF the time for two years with
rheumatism. The party repaired to Herr
mann 8 house ON the south side without
notifying him they were coming. Herr
mann was found in bed, groaning with
agony and drawn almost double.
Montgomery, who had never met the
patient. went to the bed, threw the GOV
ers back, barred Herrmann's limbs and
began rubbing them. Hermann and his
wife hardly knew what to think of the
performances. but they allowed it to 60
on under assurance from those present
that it was all right.
After perhaps ten minutes Montgom-
cry told Hermann to get up. Hermann
smiled iucredulously, but made no effort
to move. Montgomery insisted, and
Hermann tried. He rose without diff
GUILTY and stood on the floor, amazed.
Montgomery then told him to dance. In
a minute the invalid realized that he
was not being trified with and began
hopping about the room in ecstasy. He
could jump, run and skip about like a
boy, and so happy was he that he could
not control his desire to use his legs and
arms and screamed and laughed with Joy
the while. Hermann went to work in
three days and has had neither pains nor
stiffness since. Ex-Governor E. W. Xii
sun was a member CT the party who saw
this cure. Philadelphia Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-26
Zimmerman In Australia.

From Australian papers, per steamer
Monowai, it is learned that thinner
man, the champion cyclist, participated
in the carnival at Adelaide Oct. Is. In
the half mile scratch Zimmerman won
by a couple Of wheels from Parsons, the
Australian champion, in ] minute 6 Ia
seconds, which is the Australian record.
In the five mile scratch Parsons won, with
Zimmerman second. The crowd was 50
excited that it rushed on the ground and
carried Parsons eff i'll triumph. Tim
mermGu is suffering from the intense
heat and complains Of great weakness.
he would not have taken part in the
races, but did not wish to discppo:n;
the public. He is confident Of defeat
ing Parsons when he rega.ns form.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-26

OF charge over Mr.. HuntingtonTs rail-
road-the Southern Pacific.
Mr.. Huntington was asked if it were
true that he intends to follow the ex-
amples OF Mr.. Corbin. George NJ. Pull
man and Baron Hirsch. While apparer :
" denying he really confirmed the story
by saying, There is nothing in it,
Just ut present. New York World.