davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-16

ing's train, without style or brass bands,
and they will sleep during the journey in
second-class tourist-cars.
The silver delegation, which ostenslblv
will number forty-five and which will
actually number about thirty, and which
is headed by George W. Baker, a member
of the National Committee from California
of the American Bimetalllc Union, gene
ral boss of the Pacific Coast silver re pre-
sentation and special correspondent of
THE CALL. will leave this evening on the
regular train in two special Pullman cars
appropriately decorated and EN- bazoned
The departure of these two delegations
is attended by two new features. The
California Populists' delegation is not
centered upon any Presidential candidate; ;
it contains but two or three partisans of
w. J. Bryan and its favorite is Judge
Henry Clay Caldwell OF Arkansas,
who is not talked very much about in the
papers Just now, but who is likely to be
one of the most-talked-about men whose
names will be telegraphed from st. Louis
five days from now.
The California Populist delegation also
leaves, strangely enough, at outs with the
California silver delegation. The reason
is that the California silver delegation,
dominated by George w. Baker, has de-
clared in favor of the Endorsement of Mr..
Bryan, as has the Nevada silver delega-
ton, which is said to be also largely domi-
mated by Mr.. Baker.
The California Populists are not by any
means in favor of indorsing Mr.. Bryan.
They are not only in favor of an out and
out, true-blue Populists as their Presiden-
tial candidate. but they also charge the
Pacific Coast silver delegation With acting
in bad faith.
When, in the latter part OF July last, the
committee OF seven from the Populist
State Central Committee, of which e. NJ.
Wardall of California was a member, met
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-16

Bryan, and if he will indorse their plat
form-that is, the clauses which are its
distinctive features and i've vitality to
t-there is very slight doubt but that ne
VIII De heartily Endorsed.
My reasons for this statement are, that
while the Democrats are for the free COIN
age OF siIver-what the Peoples party has
been continually advocating-yet that is
only one of their demands.
We demand that the Government come
into competition with the banks 10 fur
nlsh the people circulating medium by
loanlng money to municipalities upon
Misunderstanding bonds, redeemable
by taxation. We further demand the
Government ownership of railroads, tele-
graph and telephone lines.
THESE things the Democratic nominee
absolutely must indorse ere he can hope
to receive the support of the Populists.'
When asked if he thought there was
any likelihood of Bryan subscribing 10 the
foregoing DR.. Daywalt merely laughed
quietly and then took on an owish ex-
preston OF countenance.
cannot answer that, was his answer:
but one thing is certain-either he will
do so or he will find Populist nominee
IN the field.n
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-16
CALIFORNIA P
OUT FOR CALDWELL
The Arkansas Judge Is
Their Favorite Just at
This Time.
DELEGATIONS LEAVE.
Populists Are Indignant at the
Silver Endorsement of
Bryan.
DEMAND A PoPUL1sT NOMINEE.
To-Day Two Party Delegations Depart
to Take a Hand in the st.
Louis Game.
DEMAND A PoPUL1sT NOMINEE.

This morning the Populist delegation to
the National Convention will leave San
Francisco, and this evening the California
delegation to the silver convention, which
will also meet on July % at st. Louis, will
take its departure on the overland train.
California has heretofore sent two dele
cations TO the East on different dates, and
here it will send forth two on the same
day, both of which will cut quite figure
in not only the politics OF California dur
ing this campaign, but in the politics OF
the Nation.
The Populist delegation will leave at 7
o'clock this morning. 1t may not prop
erly be said to have any head, as it has not
vet elected chairman, and probably will
not do so until it gets to st. Louis, but in
the meantime E. NJ. Wardall. the chair
man of the State Central Committee and
one of the delegates at large, may be taken
to be the head of the delegation. Some
thirty Populists will leave on this even
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-16
CAN PROVE AN ALIBI.
John Sommers, Grocer, Charged With
Threats to Kill by p. j. Gordon,
Saloon X eeper.

P. ]. Gordon, saloon-keeper, 1888 Market
street, swore to a complaint in Judge
Joachimsen's court yesterday charging
John Sommers, grocer, Brady street, with
threats to kill.
He said that Sommers went into his
saloon about 8 o'clock yesterday morning
and startled him by telling him that if he
turned out with the Bryan Political Club
of the Thirty-seventh Assembly District
he would kill him.
Sommers was arrested and booked at
the City Prison, but was released on
bonds. He denied making any threat to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-16

kill Gordon or speaking to him about turn
ing out with any political club.
"Why," said Sommers. az haven't been
inside Gordon's saloon for months and I
can easily prove that was certainly not
there this morning. He must be dream
ing. l am witness in case of robbery
against John Kehoe. a friend of Gordon's.
and perhaps he has done this to get even
with me. / saw him in Judge Conlan's
court on Monday and this morning, but
did not speak to him nor he to me-"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
CLAN WLEUD.
They Celebrate Their Ninth Anniversar.
 in Fine Style Last Night.

They Celebrate Their Ninth Anniversary
 in Fine Style Last Night.
 Clan Mcleod No. 31, Order of Scot tish Clans, celebrat ted their ninth ami versary at their hall 400 State street, last night. The hall was filled by a large number of the clansmen, their wives and sweethearts. Chief W. l.. Andrew occupied the chair and was supported by Clansmen John Hender- son and Robert Hunter. The chief in opening the proceedings welcomed the guests and spoke at some length on the success which had attended Clan Me Leod since it's inauguration in this city, nine years ago. The order, he stated, never was in better condition either numerically or financially than it was at the present time. Since it had come into existence the order had paid out in bequeathments over half million of dollars, a very large sum for a small organization like the o. s. c. Nearly S2O0, ,000 had also been paid out in sick benefits within the same period. They ought to be proud of such a result and do the best that lay in their power to farther the interests of the order. He concluded by reading an. original ode composed for the occasion.
 Chairman T P. Gillispie gave an ad- dress on "Fraternal Societies." The address, which dealt principally with the good accomplished by fraternal so- cieties was masterly piece of com position and elicited great applause ho n ir1jp ought to be printed and put in the hands of the members of all fraternal asso- citations for their perusal. A musical and literary program followed and was greatly enjoyed and the anniversary was brought to a successful termination by the singing of Aud Lang Syne."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
Unveiled the NInnnmenf

Berlin, June 1S.-The emperor sur rounded by the German princes and in the presence of 10000 troops and veter- ans to-day unveiled the monument of Emperor William I. at Kaffhaesuser The kaiser in reply to an address of welcome delivered by General Van Spitz on behalf Of the monument committee made a speech in the course of which he said that the monument would be reminder to future generations to hold themselves ever united and faithful to the empire and their princes and to pre- serve firmly what had made Germany great. The welfare and honor of the Fatherland, he declared, was for above all earthly goods.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
LOCAL WS.
Brief Mention.


 High water to-day at 4:43 a. m.
 Own a home-$1, ,6OO. R. E. Baldwin. Loans and insurance furnished by Charles Wilson & Co.,, 42 Church street. Shore lots given away for bath houses with Norris Park lots. E. M. Clark, 42 Church.
 Mrs. T. F. Fitzsimmons and family have returned from a trip to Brooklyn and New York.
 Professor Eugene L. Richards of Yale expects to be in the Adirondacks this summer at Number Four, Lewis coun- ty, New York.
 The restaurant on the top of East Rock was broken into Monday night and robbed of about $25 worth of cigars and other goods.
 Professor Edward l.. Curtis of Yale will spend three weeks at Chautauqua N. Y, from July Il to 31, as an instruc- tor in Hebrew and Old Testament
 George Bleekman of the New York Journal and Hartley Davis of the World were in town yesterday attend ing the Yale Wisconsin race.
 Professor Tracy Peck will give se- ries of five lectures on the prison life of the Romans at the Philadelphia summer meetings to be held in the buildings of the University of Pennsyl- vania from July 6 to 31.
 The many friends of MT. and Mrs Curtiss J. Monson, jr., will regret to learn of the death of their son Robert, which occurred at Bedford Park, New York, on Wednesday. The funeral will be held on Saturday afternoon at three o'clock.
 Hiram lodge, F. and A. M, met last evening. The third degree was confer red upon MT. Thomas, the scenic paint CT. Hiram lodge gives a musical and literary entertainment next Thursday night for members and their families This will be the last meeting of Old Hi ram lodge until fall.
 Captain Alva L. Wooding died i n Bristol yesterday of old age. He was born in Hamden In 1908, the son of Ja- van and Desire Barnes Woodng, both natives Of North Haven. He had held many public offices in Bristol. From 1887 to 1S42 he was captain of militia company Five children were born to his first wife, three of whom are now living-Dwight in West Haven, Mrs of Bristol, and Florence, wife of Aaron ?. Fenn of Plymouth. He had sixteen grandchildren
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
Friday, June 19, 1896.
NEw ENTERTAINMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADYERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Clothing Connecticut Clothing Co, Daily Chat-Malley, Neely x Go. Enamel-Thompson & Beden, Fancy Groceries-E. B. Hall X Son. For Kent = Flat-W. II. Beecher. For Rent House Henry Trowbridge. For rSae-Buslness-J. C., This Office. For Sale-Cottage-SI Orange Street. For Rent -Rooms-lO44 Chapel Street. Grand Shopping E.lporlum-F. M. .Brown& Co High School Girls-A. B. Greenwood. Important Items-Howe x Stetson. Lost-Bank BoolI-This Office. Lost -Watch-l74 Farnam. Separate Skirts-Chas. Monson Co. Shoes-C, II. Ayers.
 ted-Situations-l11 Franklin Street. Wanted-Paper Cutter-Factory No. ?. nted-Situatlon-Nlrs. Duffy. Wanted-Situation-6lT Trumbull Street. Wanted-Situation-2l3 Crown Street. ted-Situation-l00 Porter Street. Wanted-Situation-lj Bradley Street. Wanted-Wo H. Orphan Asylum. Wanted-Situation--46 Crown Street. Wanted-Waltress -TJ Howe Street. ed-Situations-Mrs. Taft.
 Wanted-Men -R. Frisbcy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
Killed Wife and Self,

Chicago, June 1S.-Charles Emmler shot and fatally injured his wife and then killed himself with the same weapon at their home, 150 Hamburg street, yesterday. The crime was the climax of a family quarrel and the hus- bands love for liQuor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
Echoes from the
 Mating Sale.

Don't suppose any quicker or more successful matting- selling has been done any where this season. The news papers brought them and the goods sold themselves-on sight. Host Hal,' for the new est and best grades of this seasons Japan Mattings has made it a record-week. z
 The bargain balance stands like this-not too much of any:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
Peter Hansen Arrested.

Peter Hansen, who has been eluding the diligence of the local police force fu1 several days, was arrested yester- Gay by Sergeant Dornehy Cn a warrant for non-suppOrt
 Ire arrest of Hansen Will add a new interest to the difficulties that have been going on for some time in the family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
MAILEY,NEErY@@
TELEPHONE No. S2S. Fighting for
 Free Skirts.

A battle to be first favorite with the skirt-tailor. Little patience ladies please! Scores of skirts now being cut and fitted like lightning. Try and please you all with prompt ness as we'll as perfect cut and work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
Five Persons Killed,

Utica, N. Y, June 18.-The boiler of the steamer Titus Sheard exploded on the canal at Little Falls this after noon. Five persons were killed. Nine others are said to be missing, and are supposed to be at the bottom of the canal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
Get Into Line !!

pick your material in the choicest Black and Colored Dress Goods of the. season, priced lower than you ever knew them and the making of the skirt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
Picnic at Hanover Park.

The annual picnic of the Plymouth church and Sunday school of this city will be held at Hanover park. Meridan, next Saturday. The party will leave on the a. m. train and return on the 6:06 D. m. train. Excursion tickets will )e good on these trains only.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
Bargain Table 2.

Friday morning treats you to some rare upholstery bar gains--sometimes almost half saved. Japanese Silk Covers.
 Heavy embroidered, with gold thread, handsome knottcd fringe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
Murder and Suicide,

Peoria, H., June 1S.-John Connors who was forty-five years old, fatally shot Miss Mamie Mulligan, aged six teen, yesterday, because she would not marry him, and then killed himself with the same revolver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
Pianos for the Seashore.

Specially prepared to stay in good or | der Large assortment. Low prices. | Thirty years experience in renting at | the shore. C. M. LOOMS SONS,
 j18 St S33 Chapel St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
Won't Cost a Cent.

You'll have the best skirt made of the best goods possi- ble of buying here, there or anywhere. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
Continuous Bamboo Warns,

Very high-grade picked kinds. Reversible and very serviceable styles for seashore cottages, hotels etc,-generally SI4.oo roll, 35c yard--now
 BY tAc yara, ISc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
Local Weather Report.

Mean temperature. 68
 Max. .temperature. IT.
 Min. temperature. 60. Precipitation inches. Max. velocity of wind. 14-S. Accumulated excess or daily mean tenn perature since January ], 57 degrees: or an average daily excess Of , degrees. Total deficiency lnpreclpitarlon since Janu- ary ]. 116 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19

Japanese Silk Cushion Tops.
 500 kinds at $500, $I5 sorts at osc., white silk scarfs, gold thread, embroi- dered, $1.4S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
YEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, D. C., June IS, 1896. sp.m. Forecast for Friday-For New England and eastern New York: Generally fair, south westerly to westerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
"Kiobe" Japanese Mating.

Self-colored Warps. We brought them over this season. The fine damask CQ o effects, Big cities get $I6 pC.O roll--4oc yard-now By the yard, g I-2c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
Wrapper Stained Mating

Very super quality, very rich color and work. You pay $1o, % roll regularly. @E A trife sea-stained wrap % D per and you can reach it now at *-r Rp ikc nnrR r6 k-1c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19

U. G. MEYERS. Observer, Note.-A mlnus sign [-l prehXed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 Ar" in connection with rainfall indicates atrace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth Of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
Drapery Mattings.

Drapery Mattings.
 Over hundred very high grade pat. terms of China and Japan Mattings. Do splendidly for either the wall or floor of the summer cottage. Reversible pretty all-over designs. Chess boards; fancy centers and scrolls in contrasting colors, etc.
 25c Oil Cloth, I6c.
 The quality that we sell always at 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19

No matter what Wall Paper need you have. hundred at this store. Aren't these things enough to induce you to come and look
 Chas. F. Thompson, 60 Orange st.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
Muslin Gowns, 29c.

Ou sale Fr1day afler 9 e. m.
The record-union., 1896-03-11

the warehouse is destroyed but pre-
cautions are always taken and nothing
but flame will ignite oil, and sand is
that starts.
Mr.. Elliott wanted to know if it re-
quired a flame to set gasoline on fire,
and was answered that gasoline turns
10 gas, but the tanks are screwed down
close and the gas cannot escape.
Tozer said he did not want to hurt
anybody, but he knew the nature of
oil and knew that it would do no harm
to any of the residents of the vicinity.
Bentley said there was a widespread
prejudice against gasoline, and the feel
ings and opinions of the people should
be respected. That there is an extra
risk is evident from the fact of higher
rates of insurance. Besides this. the
people had relied on the action of the
board in refusing before
The ordinance was then passed,
Wachhorst, Davis. Mckay, Tozer and
Pennish voting aye.
Devine wanted the matter of the de-
cision against the city in the Herr case
referred to a committee, as we'll as the
Henry case in order that it might con-
duet the appeal to the Supreme Court.
A motion to that effect was carried.
Bentley moved that the Clerk be in
structed to advertise for boilers for the
Water Works in the Record Union
fer the next twenty days, and it was so
ordered
The board then adjourned.
The record-union., 1896-03-11
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

The following articles cf incorporation
| have been filed in the office of the Secre-
tery of State:
The National Self-Locking Sash
Fastener Company. Principal place of
business, San Francisco. Capital stock
100000, all subscribed. with F. C.
Immel, Frank Baronie, Gustave New
| burger, Bernard Reiss and Jacob Bern :
hard of San Francisco as directors.
| The Regular Baptist Church of San
Dimas, California. Principal place of
business, San Dimas, Los Angeles
County, with A A. Mclean, H. e.
Walker, H. Knox, William NJ Martin
and ]. w. Walker OF San Dimas as di-
rectors.
The NJ. R. Snyder Shoe Company.
Principal place of business, Los An
geles. Capital stock, $4,000, all sub
scribed, with M. P. Snyder, May r.
Snyder, d. Innes, S. K Innes and j. c.
Goodwin of Los Angeles as directors.
The Seal Rock Paint Company. Prin-
cipal place of business, San Francisco.
Capital stock, 100000, all subscribed,
with ]. F. Moody and Warren Richard
son of Truckee and Adolph Davis,
Henry Davis and w. B. Frederick of
san FRANCISCO as directors.
The Ingleside Starting Machine Com
pany. Principal place of business, San
Francisco. Capital stock, 100000,
with $3.50 subscribed, and r. E. Deb.
Lopez of Pleasanton. F. Corrigan of
Chicago and A. B. Spreckels, w. S.
Leake and r. P. Ash of San Francisco
as directors.
The Newton Manufacturing Com
pany. Principal place of business, Los
Angeles. Capital stock, $150,000, with
S120,000 subscribed, and Eugene Ger
main, L B. Newton, c. c. Reynolds.
M. L. Graft and Edward German of
Los Angeles as directors.
The Ford Mining Company. Prin-
cipal place of business, San Andreas
Capital stock, 81 100000, with $780,
900 subscribed, and F. j. Solinsky,
John Raggio. NJ C. Simmons, George
c. Graves and w S. Coulter of San
Andreas as directors.
The Yosemite Valley and Merced
Railway Company. Principal place Of
business, San Francisco. Capital stock,
ST, 500, 900. with $90,5 subscribed, and
James B. Stetson, John D. Spreckels,
o. D. Baldwin, Robert Oxnard, James
Cross, A. L. Stetson and G. A. Wulkop
of San Francisco as directors.
The Dick Creamery Company. Prin-
cipaI place of business, Crescent City.
Capital stock, $4,000, all subscribed,
and George E. Tryon, William D. Tryon
and Frank Tryon of Fort Dick, John M.
Tryon of Smith River Valley and Frank
NJ Markoffer of Crescent City as direct
ors
r. Dunsmuir's Sons Company. Prin-
cipal place of business, San Francisco
Capital stock, 81, 100000, all subscribed
and Alexander Dunsmuir, James T.
Boyd and Chevalier Hamilton Jouett
of San Francisco, James Dunsmuir of
Victoria, B. c., and Walter Alexander
Gompertz of Berkeley as directors.
Daniel Foley & Co. Principal place
of business, San Francisco. Capital
stock, $4,000, with $1,000 subscribed,
and Daniel Foley, Andrew ]. McGovern,
Martin E. Joice and William Koehl of
San Francisco and James T. Carey of
Oakland as directors.
The Salinas Valley Orchard Com
pany Principal place of business,
Kings City, Monterey County Capt.
tai stock, $50, 900, with $500 subscribed.
and David Ulreg, Lyman B. Ulrey, w.
J. Davis and ]. E. Chaplin of Kings
City and E E. Hall of Los Angeles as
directors.
The record-union., 1896-03-11
wEINsTocK. LUBIN co. 4oo.4l2 ST. sAcRAMENTo
Nothing UnIucky
About I3.

!. Four-button Dressed Kid
Gloves, in desirable. tans, browns,
reds and black. Price, FAC pair.
2. White Honeycomb Bedspreads.
Price, 6oc.
8. Union Cheviot Suits for bows 4
TO "a years, double-breasted coats.
Price, 81 so.
a. Needle Book, containing all
Kinds OF sewing and darning needles;
also' black-head toilet and hat
pins. Price. 1oc.
5. Women's Tan Goat Oxford
lies, solid leather and well made.
Price, ST *.
8. Light ground Shirtine Prints.
Price, &C yard.
Z Cream Ruled Note Paper, with
envelopes. Price. &c box:
8 Mems Stout Wire-buckle Sus-
Penders, with drawers supporters.
Price, I5c.
y. Women's Fast Black Imported
Hose, full finished and with double
heels and toes. Price, 1890 pair.
III. Turkey Red Table Damask.
Price, 18c yard.
Il. Mems Heavy Unbleached Cot
ton Socks. The zoe kind for &c pair.
L. Stamping Outfits for embroid-
cry work contain full set of letters
and stamping designs. Price COM
plete, &c.
13. Apron Check Ginghams.
Price, &C.
The record-union., 1896-03-11
WANTS A "DIvvY."
Henry Osterfeld Sues Wells, Fargo te Co.
fnr. some of the HaI.rnenS Money.

for Some of the Harmens Money.
Henry E. Osterfeld, the informer,
who gave Wells, Fargo & Co. the infor-
nation that led to the arrest Of Charles
Harmens recently, brought suit against
Wells, Fargo & Co. yesterday in San
Francisco for $500, alleging that to
be the amount due him under an agree
ment with the officers of the defendant.
He declares that the total amount of
money stolen by Jack Brady was SIo,-
600. and that Immediately after the rob-
berry the company offered rewards for
the recovery of the plunder. About the
Tth of last month he entered into ne
gotiations with the officers Of the COM
pany He told them that he had located
the man who was spending the money
stolen from the train in Yolo County
by Brady.
They Immediately promised, he says
to give him one-quarter of any sum
that might be recovered by reason of
any information that he could give
He thereupon told them that Charles
Harmens was the man they wanted.
Shortly afterward Harmens was ar
rested, and the company recovered $50. =
600, but the plaintiff has not been able
to collect the amount promised him.
The record-union., 1896-03-11
OTHER BURGLARIEs
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hote
yesterday: M. w. Haskell, Berkeley;
r. j. Siclzels, Nellie McHenry, John
Webster and wife, F. S. Dickinson, w
o. Wheeler, New York; c. NJ. OBrien
Chicago; j. S. Marks, Charles Slemin
Jr., ]. NJ. Showers, John r. Sayers, /. c.
Terry, c. Knight, H. D. Scribner, D. H
Mclaughlin, H. Jacobson, A M. Bar
nett, c. L. Hale San Francisco