davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-28
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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-28
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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-28
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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-28
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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-28
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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-28

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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-28

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The San Francisco call., 1896-04-17
The Matter as Viewed From the
Standpoint of the Rail-
road People.
TRANSFERS WOULD HAVE TO 60
A Fare Might Be Charged on Every
Line Operated Under a Separate
Franchise.

Despite the expectation of President G.
F. Crocker OF the Market-street Railway
Company that the matter of a three-cent
fare would come up for discussion at the
annual meeting OF the stockholders of the
company such was not the case, according
to the authority of the same gentleman.
The meeting was held yesterday, when the
following board of directors was elected
Charles F. Crocker, II. E. Huntington, A.
Hayward, w. j. Adams, Charles G. La
throp, Charles Holbrook, F. S. Douty, n.
L. Smith and ]. L. Willcutt.
The only change is the election OF
Charles Holbrook Of Holbrook, Merrill &
Stetson as q director in place of NJ. D.
Stein the former general manager of the
company. The election of officers will
take place to-day.
Spea king of the propositions of the Rail-
road Commissioners 10 reduce the street
car fares to three cents an attorney promi-
nent as Southern Pacific counselor said
yesterday that there was nothing in the
constitution giving the Commissioners ju-
risdiction over streetcar lines, and that all
the phraseology of the constitution dehn-
ing the powers Of the board showed that it
was not the intention of the trainers of the
constitution to place the regulation OF the
streetcars in the hands OF the Commits
sioners. He said:
Why, they might just as we'll try to
regulate the chuteS near the park. They
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-17
Hard Luck of the Schooner b.
nanza-Ready for Sea,
but Leaking.
MEN SCARCE ON THE FRONT.
Captain Kustel Of the Ship Hawaiian
Isles Is an Enthusiastic
BicycliSt.

Fast trips are now the rule, but the City
of Papeete, which got in from Tahiti yes
terday, did not especially distinguish her.
self. She covered the distance in thirty
four days and Captain Berude is satisfied.
He does not believe in hurrying the craft,
and when it begins to blow little he
takes in sail and iogs along in order that
his passengers may be able to take their
meals in peace and quietness.
The City of Papeete is a handsome craft
and one of the smartest barkentines that
enters the Golden Gate. Strange to say,
she never manages to make fast passage,
but then the master is never in a hurry,
and that may account for the delay. In
passing between the islands of Oahu ard
Hawaii the Papeete had her only adven-
ture. A squall struck her and before she
could recover several sails were carried
away. Captain Berude reports that when
he left Tahiti the French bark Colbert was
in port and was loading for Bordeaux.
The Norwegian bark Soret, from VaIpa-
raiso. and the British bark Isabella, from
Flint Island, were also in port. The latter
were also to load for Europe.
Among the passengers of the Papeete
were MIR. and Mrs. Berton and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Jollivett and family. They
well-earned vacation.
Redwood lun Der is drug in the market
just now. and as there is a demand for it
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-17
of
Captain BerndI the Peforma

In both Australia and England vessels are
loading Tor those points. The big ship
Hawallan Isles was chartered to load on
the Sound for New South Wales, but as
two vessels were here with unsold carcoes
| 1t was decided to put the lumber into her
mere. The barkentine Uncle John and the
schooner Sparrow accordingly went alonp
side of her and unloaded into the shin.
There was not near enough, however, to
MI the big vessel. so she will go from here
TO Port Blakeley TO finish loading.
Captain Kustel of the Hawaia Isles il
noted blcycllst. His wife and daughter
vie with him in the sport, and it is whis.
pered that Mrs. Kustel is the better rider
OF the two. Miss ''Trotie" Kustel is also =
good rider, and as all three have their
bikes with them, the Australians will he
treated to an exhibition of skillful ridino
when the Hawaiian Isles reaches SYDNEY
1t is said along the front that during the
voyage Captain Kustel will have the decks
cleared for action every morning, and that
he and his wife and daughter will take a
spin before breakfast.
Another 500 tons of coal for the Valley
road leaves on the barge Atlas to-morrow
Ihe California Navigation and Improve
ment Company's steamer A. G. Freese will
tow her to Stockton, and will then come
back for another load. Captain Benson of
the Freese will take command of the Marv
Garratt as soon as that vessel begins max
ing Sunday trips to Stockton. The super-
intendent of the Navigation Companv
intends TO make things lively in the ex-
be a boat from Stockton everv Sunday
night, and also one from San Francisco.
A band of music has been put on the r. G.
Walker, and another for the ]. D. Peters IS
being arranged for.
81 will give the travelling public all the
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-17

accommodation they want" said Super-
intendent Hugh Cocrane yesterday, "and
if they do not patronize US, why, we will
be just so much out and injured"
The new steamer President of the Alaska
Packers Association line went out on her
trial trip yesterday. There were over tiftv
guests on board, but as the vessel went
outside the heads quite number of them
did net enjoy that part of the run. Cap
tain S. J. Ruddell and w. Ii. Thornley
were among those who paid their respects
TO the fishes, but nevertheless when the
vessel docked they were ready to swear it
was the most pleasant trip they ever made.
The President behaved spleDdidly, the
machinery was in perfect working order
and the excursion was success.
The schooner Bonanza is in trouble.
Lately she was put on the drydock and
overhauled. good job was made of her.
and then she was loaded for a trading
cruise to the Arctic, and Captain James
Tilton took command. He was formerly
master of the whaling bark Andrew Hicks,
so be had whalebQat put aboard in the
hopes that one of the leviathans might
cross his path during the cruise. The
cargo was all aboard and everything in
readiness when yesterday it was discov-
cred that the schooner was leaking at the
rate of two inches an hour. The water is
easily kept down, and as it is thought to
De only d Splke none IL Dy q Calk6r the
schooner will 90 to sea and the crew will
keep the water out with the pumps until
the wood swells enough to close the leak.
Sailors are very scarce on the water
front, and captains are finding it difficult
to man their ships when ready for sea.
Full prices are now being paid, and some
of the boarding masters are openly stating
that there will be a return to blood
money inside of two weeks. The rush to
Alaska has taken away great many
A. B. s, and the unusual number of coast
ers now in commission have taken away
all the surplus men, and deep-water ships
cannot get a full complement. The John
Mcdonald is ready to sail for Honolulu,
but as the captain will only give $25 ad-
vance, and the men demand $35, there is a
deadlock. Other vessels are in the same
Dredicament, and it is only a question OF a
few days when rates will advance.
The first instaliment of pillars for the
new ferry building were delivered by the
Risdon Iron Works yesterday. The cast
ings are now being rushed and inside of a
week the work of construction will have
begun in earnest.
The steamer Arcata sails to-day on the
South Coasts run 10 Eureka and way
ports. The latter could not carry all the
freight offering at the low rates, so larger
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-17

transport passengers, yet no one dreams
of placing them under control of the Rail.
road Commissioners.
But assuming that the Commissioners
have the right to regulate the fares on
streetcars they mus. adopt a uniform
basis for every streetcar line in the State.
and this would virtually place the one
horse arrangements on the same level
with the most improved electric lines.
''Then there is another view to take OF
the matter, looking at it from the stand
point of the streetcar patrons Would
they really be benefited by Scent fare
Such reduction would, of course, 60 away
with the entire system OF transfers, and
each road would then charge the 3-cent
fare over its line. Now the Market-street
Railway Company's lines comprise large
number of roads operating under separate
franchises-a score or more-and there
would be nothing to prevent each road
charging separate fare.
''The Market-street line proper runs
along Market street to where it joins VAL
encia, then along the latter TO where it
joins Mission. This ride could be taken
all right for one fare. But say person
wished to go to the park from the ferry.
He would then have to take either the
Haight, Hayes, or McAllister street line.
Each of these are operated under separate
franchise. and consequently an additional
fare would be charged on each of them,
and so on each of the lines which in con-
junction with others of the MarKet-street
line now afford a continuous passage by
means of transfers for cents, the charge
would be 6 cents and in some cases
three fares would probably be charged.
When this phase of the situation was
called to the attention of President Crocker
he said the matter had not been considered.
But, he added, there are great posslbili-
ties ~
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-17

vessel had to be put on. The Alice Blan-
chard and Empire are still in opposition.
The fight is getting very lively and an
other cut in rates may be expected at any
time.
The Board of Harbor Commissioners is
prosecuting it's Investigations in the mat
ter of coating for the preservation of piles,
and at the meeting held yesterday a
lengthy proposition was considered. 1t
came from the firm OF V. d. & H. R. Rood.
The firm submitted quotations for cover
ing piles with the Perfect Pile Preserver'
at 40 cents lineal foot and guaranteed the
same for fifteen years. Piles forty to
sixty-five feet in length would also be fur.
nished for IA cents per lineal foot in lots
of 600.
The communication was discussed and
placed on file for further conside ration.
Julian b. Harris, the expert accountant,
filed his report, showing the books and
accounts of the comMlssion to be correct
to an exceptional degree, there being but
one error, and that of 5 cents in favor of
the Commissioners. Bills were allowed
as follows. J. B. Harris, $137 so; ]. Kane.
SIC; Teredo Proof Pile Company. $15le
Washburn & Moen Manufacturing Com.
pany S125
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-17

Here's a big roomy bureau
that we sell for $27, though
easily worth SIS.
The five large drawers give
plenty of room and the large
beveled French plate mirror
adds to its attractiveness.
Made of polished antique
oak. Come and see it. One
of a world of handsome
bureaus in all the fancy
woods, made to go with the
modern metal beds.
Carpets Rugs Mattings
CALIFORNIA
FURNITURE COMPANY
N. p. Cole 6 Coz
1l7-123 Geary Street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-17
The Body Identifi e Il .

The body that was taken from the bay at the
foot of Pacific street on Wednesday morning
was yesterday identified as that of H. Hansen,
a seaman, aged 50 years, who formerly lived at
the Capital House on Sacramento street. He
was in arrears in his rent and was forced to
give up his room. He told A. Halverson OF 116
jackson street that he intended to commit sui
eide and outlined the point in the bay where
his body would be found. Hansen dabbled in
stocks some years ago and lost quite heavily.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN THEATER.-" Beau BrummeIl-
CALIFORNIA THEATER-''The Night Clerk
GOIUNBIA THEATER-"Pudd'nh 'nhead Wilson"
MoRoscos OPEEA-HoUsE-"M Michael Strogofi."
1IvoLI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Beard
GRPHEUN.-High-Class Vaudeville.
Growers AIcAZAR.-"Cad the Tomboy.'
METROPOLITAN TEMPLE-Mormon Tabernacle
Choir.
SUTRo CoNEY IsLAND-Grand Athletic E1hibi-
tion and Concert.
SHOOT THE CHUTES-Dally at Haght street.
q tlock east offha Park.
LAY DISTRICT TRACK.-Races to-day.
Ell CAMro-Music, Dancing, Boating, Fishing,
every Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-17
AUCTION SALES.

BY CHAs LEVY Il Co.-This day (Friday),
Furniture, at salesroom, 1135 Market street. at 10
o clock.
BY NJ ]. SIMMONS AUCTION Co.-This day
lFriday), Furniture, at 1887 Mission street, at
O'Clock.
BY J. C. MUrHER-This day (Friday), Fur
niture, at 52l KeRrny ST., at l o clock.
BY FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD-This day (Fri-
day) Groceries, at lO4l Valencia ST. at IL o'clock.
BY LAYMANCE--Saturday. April 1S, Berkeley
Real Estate at 2 P. NJ.
BY EAsToS & ELDRIDGE-Tuesday, April 81.
Real Estate. 6SS Marker Mt II O'Clock
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-17
United States Circuit Court.

Dennis J. Holland, acting on behalf of Susan
McMonsgle of Rhode Island, yesterday fled
suit in the United States Circuit Court against
Mary #. McGlinn for $12,779 SO advanced to
her husband, the late Patrick McGlinn, and
held by his estate.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-17
California Psychical society.

Professor Joseph LIE Conte will lecture al
Golden Gate Hall. Sutter street, this fFriday'
evening, at o'clock. Subject, "Immortality
From the Standpoint OF Science Tickets
25 cents.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-17
METROPOLITAN TEMPLE.

SUNDAY NIGHT-SACRED CONCERT
AT Popular Prices-5Oc, 75c and 81.
Seats on sale al Sherman, Clay & Co.'s.
The record-union., 1896-09-20
THE RACES.
Six Good Events Pulled Off Over a
Sloppy Track.

Despite the rain Of Friday night and
the forenoon, there was a large at
tendance at the park yesterday to wit
ness the closing races of the three
weeks meeting. The track was a sea
of thin slush, and the change in the
character of the going caused consider
able of a revolution in the betting.
The horses took to it rather kindly,
however, many of them having had ex-
perience in mud racing at the san
Francisco meetings last winte~.
Alazan was the choice in the first
race for maiden two-year-olds, five and
one half furlongs. at q to ., but the
best he could get was third place.
Principle, q to /, got first money and
Link Boy, II to 1, second.
In the second race Bueno, the over
night choice, was scratched, as also
was Rose Clark and Bernardo, leaving
Hymn the favorite at 3 to 1. But the
money went to Sabilla 6 to ID, Ricardo
G to ID, and Sea Spray. 1t appeared
plain to the judges that Mainstay was
rot run to win. and her owner and
jockey, Daniels, were ruled off for life.
The Autumn Handicap for two-year-
olds was won in beautiful fashion by
]. f. Terry's filly Lumina, which beat
Vincitor, brother of the crack Vinctor,
by a good length, third money falling
to Howard S.
The record-union., 1896-09-20
Nine Blue Ribbons, Each First Prize,
Captured by the Elm Nursery.

Throughout the term of the fair there
has been no more delightful spot in the
Pavilion than that corner Of the ground
floor occupied by the exhibit of Hugh
McWilliams, florist and nurseryman
Here the eye was attracted by beautiful
ferns, pOtted house and conservatory
plants, graceful palms and hanging
baskets, while the sense of smell was
pleased with the fragrant odor of many
Towering plants and artistically ar
ranged bouquets of cut flowers. At all
hours of the day and evening visitors
Were wont toWander in and find rest and
Iefreshment among the fragrant green
bowers Of the Elm Nursery exhibit. 1t
has been almost unanimously conceded
from the beginning by persons familiar
with the subject that the most meritori-
Gus display Of plants and flowers was
by far that Of Mr. McWilliams. Last
evening the natural beauties of his eX-
hitit were enriched by a plentiful
sprinkling of blue ribbons, nine in num-
Der, and each representing a first prize
for competitive excellence. The first was
for the best collection Of Towering
plants in bloom. The second was for the
best collection of plants suitable for
conservatory, window and greenhouse
L lie lIlTu was IOT Une CnO1cSSC
collection Of ferns. The fourth was for
the best collection of coleus The fifth
was for the best collection of carnations
The sixth was for new and rare plants
The seventh was for the best collection of
| hanging baskets. The eighth was for
the choicest collection of cut flowers to
be kept fresh by replacing during the
fair.
The ninth was for the most artistical-
ly arranged bouquets. Mr. McWilliamS
| and his Elm Nursery at Twelfth and U
streets always comes out strong at fair
| time, and this year has been far from
| an exception. His invariable success in
capturing the bulk of State Fair prizes,
his close application and intense in
terest, amounting almost to a passion.
in all that pertains to flowers and
plants, his unusual success In cultivat-
ing them, and his thorough knowledge
Of their many ramifications, have placed
him easily at the head Of his calling in
this city
The record-union., 1896-09-20
Rich Black
SuitingS.

A new line of Handsome Black
Suitings, about So inches wide
the celebrated Gold Medal weave
plain, soleil ground with very
effective large mohair Damasse
patterns; decidedly new. Price,
81 rs yard.
Black Dress Goods in beautiful
designs may be seen in our Choice
Lizard Soleils, about 40 inches
wide, rich satin finish, at ooc and
81 per yard.
At Csc yard we are offering un-
usual value in Fine Black Figured
Dress Goods, as inches wide; new
designs only. This is a serge or
twilled grounds, with very effective
bright mohair figures. Price. CSC
yard.
The record-union., 1896-09-20
n Derby,
SPECIAL MENTION.
The Silver Medal Awarded to the
PaSteur Germ Proof Filter.

Again for the fourth consecutive year
at the State Fair has the silver medal
been awarded to Egan Bros, agents of
the Pasteur germ proof filter. This
year there were two other filters in
competition. 1t is no new thing for the
PaSteur filter-to win honorS at State
and national fairs. AT the Worlds
Columbian Exposition the Pasteur peo-
pie received $4,000 from the managers
for the use of their filters. All others
were excluded. This was after $1,000
had been offered to the management
by the proprietors of rival filter for
the Worlds Fair privilege. The Pas
teur is beyond question the only germ
proof filter. 1t is made of unglazed por-
celain, found only at Sevres, near Paris,
France, and has the unqualified in
dorsement of eminent scientists in all
parts of the world. Egan Bros. of S21
K street are naturally elated at their
new triumph over all competitors.
The record-union., 1896-09-20
JOHNSON AT MARIPOSA.
He is Greeted by Large Crowd of
People.

Congressman Grove L. Johnson ad-
dressed a meeting at Mariposa on the
evening of the 10th, at which over 500
people were present. The hall at which
the meeting was to have been held
was too small to hold the crowd and it
went to the Courthouse. There was a
giant powder salute and a fine brass
band furnished music for the occasion.
j. w. Snyder presided.
Mr.. Johnson spoke for two hours and
sixteen minutes, and the crowd still
shouted Go on 1t was an enthu-
siastic meeting and gave promise of
good news from Mariposa in November
The record-union., 1896-09-20

three-year-olds and upward one and one
sixteenth miles.
p. Archibald's b. h. Articus, by Argyle
Iienicck, dVf, 1
Mendocino Stables ch. c. Encino, by
imp. Brutus-May d.. 80. 9............. 2
P. Siebenthaler's ch. m Seaside, by imp.
Mariner Marin, 101. 3
Jack Richelieu 104, and Warrago SO, also
ran
Time-1 :52h
Same day-Running, Darktown Derby,
one mile.
Oakland Stables b. e. Reddington, by
Emperor of Norfolk--Angelique, no..
AL Morine's b. f. Lorena H., by Apache
Rill, 131. Observation-Disclosures. z
]. G. Brown & Co.'S ch. G. Hazard, by
Strathmore-Zoo Zoo, 40. ..... 3
Uncle Sam $50. Trix $50, and Tuxedo
$50, also ran.
Time-1:50.
Same day-Running, selling race, one and
one-eighth miles.
W. Spence's b. G. Charlie Boots, by Alto
Mio-Constellation, 131. 31................. /
Nevada Stables ch. h. Malo Diablo, by
Joe Hooker-Oxilla, 141. 2
III. Jones' ch. 6. j. O. c., by Apache
Robin Hood /. and Gold Dust also ran.
Time-2O512.
The record-union., 1896-09-20
DIED.

this city, September 10Th.
Ellen, wife of B. Rawles (and mother of
Mrs. Stella Swesey, Mrs. May Behan,
Elsie and Johnnie Rawles). a native OF
Iowa aged 40 years.
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Mon
day morning, September 21st at 10
o'clock, from the funeral parlors of Miller
& McMullen, No. 905 K street. Interment
private.
this city, September 1Sth
f. Mccarthy, a native of San Francisco,
aged years, 10 months and % days.
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this
(Sunday) afternoon, at 230 o'clock from
the residence of his parents, 1926 K. In
terment private.
The record-union., 1896-09-20
Outlook for Lazarus.

Lazarus Bloomberg, who is alleged to
have stolen a bottle of stomach bftters
from the bar at the race track, and
who was recently arraigned for the of
fense in the Police Court, had the sat
isfaction of seeing his case continued
yesterday morning, in order to have
him brought before the Superior Court
with view of his being placed in a
reformatory
The record-union., 1896-09-20
New BOuCIe
SuifingS.

We have never had more COM
plete line of choice Winter Suitings
than we are now showing in our
Dress Goods Department-N Nov
city Boucles, Rich Jacquard and
new rough effects in all the latest
green mixtures. Prices, soc and
Csc yard.
Special attention is drawn to our
All-wool Winter Serge in every
staple color, at 25c yard.
The record-union., 1896-09-20
Kindergarten Training School.

The Normal kindergarten Training
School will reopen September 21st. All
sessions for the present will be held in
the parlors of the Congregational
Church. Apply to Miss H. v. Prichard,
1901 N street.
The record-union., 1896-09-20

The White Sewing Machine Company
received the first premium for best work
done on sewing machines at the State
Fair of 1896. George D. Irvine, dealer,
SO4 J.
The record-union., 1896-09-20
Black
Figured Silks.

There is a decided change in the
patterns of our New Black Figured
Silks; designs are larger than ever.
The new feather edge effect adds a
real newness to the handsome large
designs shown this season. Our
prices cannot be beaten for such
qualities as have just arrived De
cided novelties for costumes and
separate skirts. Prices. csc, 81 IS
and 81 rs yard.