davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-20
ST. PATRIOK'S ALLIANCE.
Commemoration of the Anniversary OF
the Manchester Martyrs.

Commemoration of the Anniversary of
the Manchester Martyrs.
A literary and musical entertainment
will be given by Unity Alliance No.
IA OF st. Patrick's Alliance of Amer
lea at Metropolitan Temple next Monday
evening. The alliance proposes to give
such an entertainment every year in COM
memoration of the anniversary of the
Manchester martyrs-William Phillip Al
len. Michael Larkin and Michael o. 'Brien.
These three. now called the Name ester
martyrs, were executed in Manchester,
Eng land, on November %, 1867, for at
tempting to rescue two Fenian political
prisoners
The alliance is beneficiary, non.secta-
ran, non-politlcal organization, giving
death benefits of $3.50 and sick benefits of
SlO per week to ailing members. No ad-
mission fee is charged, admissions being
upon invitation only. A large attendance
Is expected. Last evening the committee
OF arrangements prepared the following
interesting programme:
Organ selection, Miss Marie Giorgiana; in.
troductory remarks, Daniel L. Callaghan
Schalrman); vocal solo, "The Last Rose of
summer" Miss Kittie Black; cornet solo, Sc
iected M Grennan; barytone solo, "The Heart
Bowed Down." w. T. O'Brien; Grafton, Colonel
John o'Byrne; vocal solo, THE Meeting of
1.-The Harp That Once Thro' Taras Hall" Miss
Mary l.. kimball; tenor solo. "The Shamrock, :"
ID. Man Lloyd; recitation, T. G. Maher; So
prano solo, kathleen Mavourneen," Miss
Aneta L. Roney; vocal trio, "Come Back to
Erin; E; Miss Kittie Black, d. Man Lloyd, G. v.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-20
BOOKS ON HOME INDUSTRY
A New Organization Started by the
Manufacturers and Producers'
Association

A New Organization Started by the
Manufacturers and Producers'
Association.
The Manufacturers and Producers As.
sociation is at present engaged in an
effort to form one grand, strong organi-
cation by electing delegates TO central
body. The purpose is to work in har-
mony for the general welfare of the State.
A called meeting was held yesterday in
the Mills building. Delegates were pres
ent from the various organizations as
follows:
B. N. Rowley, E. F. Adams; Merchants As.
sociation, Charles Bundschu, Hugo D. Kei
w. 6. Doane; Chamber of Commerce, Charles
r. Allen, o. d. Baldwin, E. A. Bruguiere
Board of Education, Messrs. Henderson, Comte
Soper; Board of Health, Drs. Morse, Wflliam
son, Fitzgibbon; Builders Exchange. Thomas
w. Butcher, James A. Wilson; Manufacturer:
and Producers Association, NJ. J. Keller L. R
Mead, J. w. Kerr
Julius Sonntag, president of the Manu-.
facturers aud Producers Association.
stated the purpose of the meeting. He
was elected chairman and G. L. G. Blethen
secretary.
'In order that you may understand
what we purpose to do for the State, il
possible" he said, "let me read you some
suggestions from our late manager, Mr.
Tacy, now in the East"
The ideas advanced by Mr.. Tacy were
principally that textbooks on home in
dustries should be placed in the public
schools, that the lumber industry needs
greate attention, and that, con trary to
the generally expressed opinion, this
State has the finest hard wood in the
world for furniture manufacture.
The matter was informally discussed in
brief speeches by j. W. Kerr, J.. Richard
Freud, Charles Bundschu and Others.
The unanimous opinion was that the idea
is excellent.
The meeting adjourned to meet week
from next Wednesday at p. M, with the
understanding that the president and Sec
retary shall in the meantime prepare a
document setting forth the plans of the
intended organization for distribution to
the various clubs and associations.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-20
early or middle stages pulmonary tubercu'
losis can be cured.''
MORE ARC LIGHTS.
The Merchants Association Will Agi-
tate the Project of Illuminating
Kearny Street.

The Merchants Association Will Agi-
tate the Project OF Illuminating
Kearny Street.
The regular meeting of the board OF di-
rectors OF the Merchants Association was
held yesterday.
Ihe committee on public affairs sub
mltted the following circular letter and
agreement to be sent to property-own
along kearny street for securing the
Illumination of that thoroughfare from
Market street to Montgomery, avenue by
powerful electric arc lights. After sue
ceedlng with kearny street the Merchants
Association will take up the better light
ing OF the other business streets of the
City In fact, it is the intention of the
board OF directors to endeavor to bring
about the better lighting of every thor
oughfare OF the City that is largely used
by the public:
Inc Merchants Association has been re-
questeu py number of the leading Kearny-
street property-owners to obtain subscriptions
spmclent to pay for the illuminating of that
lnorougn mare from Market street to Montgom-
adopted by the merchants on Polk street.
Inls association has determined to use every
eHort 10 comply with the request, and upon
recelvlng sufficient subscription will enter
into contract with the Edison Light and
rover company to furnish twenty are lights
tween the points named
we thereiore lnclose you herewith sub
scrlpuon blank and earnestly request YOU to
subscribe ior the amount indicated and re-
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-20
THE EVE OF BATTLE.
Fighters Now Ready for a Passage al
Arms - Julian Talks of
Corbett


Arms = Julian Talks of
Corbett.
This evening Jimmy Carroll ans JACK
McAuliffe will meet in ten-round con-
test at Woodward's pavilion. The betting
last night favored McAuliffe slightly, not
withstanding the fact that Carroll is the
better trained of the two. The general
opinion is that the battle will end In draw.
Hawkins and Finnick are in tiptop condi-
ton and will certainly put up great mill.
Hawkins is strong favorlte.
The managers of the Golden West Club,
of which Harry Lask is director general,
has postponed the Tracey Ryan ten-round
contest from Saturday, the 28th inst, un-
III Monday, the 30th irst., as Ryan insists
on having the additional time in which to
train. Tracey is in fine condition and his
friends are very sanguine of his success,
Notwithstanding that his opponent has a
great record.
Julian, the manager for FitZsimmons,
said yesterday that Corbett is unquestion-
ably playing an in and out game OF BLUM.
"As sporting man conversant with
matters pugilistic," said Julian, you cer-
tainly know that all cham pionship battles
must be to a finish, and that is exactly
the reason why we insist on a finish fight
with this alleged champion heavyweight.
If you refer back to Corbett's statements
which have been published in the leading
papers of the country you will find that
he stated that Dan Stuart was tie only
man in whom he could place strict conf
dence as regards the pulling off of finish
fights.
''Now Stuart can offer as good if not a
better purse than the Bohemian Club can
give and Corbett is well aware of this fact.
''Corbett has consented to the terms of
the Bohemian Club because he thinks
that by doing so he will gain the good
will OF the sporting public; but the men
who understand anything about pugilism
are we'll aware of the fact that cham pion-
ship contest must be to a finish.
Now if FitZsim mons should meet Cor
bett under the auspices of the Bohemian
Club or any club for that matter, in a
limited contest, and Corbett should suffer
defeat, what thenf Why, the papers
would come out and say that Corbett is
still the champion because the fight was
not for the championship, which means a
battle to finish.
81 tell you that when Corbett and Fitz-
simmons meet it must be to a finish, be-
cause l am as anxious that FItzsimmens
will be recognized as the champio OF the
world as | am of winning large amount
of money. The way things now look
Stuart will get the match, and you can
wager that Corbett will try every trick
known to him to avoid q finish con test.
Just wait and see If I'm right"
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-20
BELLA UNION SALOON.
The Police Commissioners Refuse ts
Grant a License to the New
Proprietors.

The Police Commissioners at their meet
ing Wednesday afternoon refused to grant
license to the Bella Union saloon, 712
Kearny street.
In August last, when WhittinghaIB&
Mosher applied for license, it was re-
fused by the Commissioners. They then
got the signatures of twelve property
owners on the block to petition for
License, and the Commissioners we're COM
PEELED TO grant it. The license expired a
few days ago, and meantime Whittingham
d Mosher had sold out their interest to
Thomas Fl. Phillips and Joseph ]. Casey,
and It was the application of the two lat
ter that was refused "Wednesday night.
The Commissioners had reports before
them on the conduct of the saloon from
the policemen on the beat, and had also in
mind the action OF Justice Of the Peace
Groezinger in bringing the saloon to the
attention of the Grand Jury on Monday
last. The Judge had listened to the evi-
dence in the case of Frank Wilson. a
sailor. who was drugged and robbed in the
saloon, and retaliated by stabbing the bar
tender, S. ]. Smith.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-20
A TECHNICAL CONTEMPT.
Judge Morrow Upholds the Position of
Receiver of Defunct Bank.

Judge Morrow Upholds the Position of a
Receiver of a Defunct Bank.
United States District Judge Morrow
yesterday made decree finding John
Chetwood Jr. and Attorney Knapp guilty
of a technical contempt of court 1t was
in the case of Thomas K. Stateler against
the California National Bank of San Fran
cisco and John Chetwood Jr., who is one
of the stockholders. Stateler is the re-
ceiver OF the bank and the suit was
brought to restrain Chetwood and others
from lnstituting proceedings in the State
courts that would tend to tie up fund of
$4,000 which Stateler claimed should be
paid to him as receiver. An order to that
effect was made by the United States Cir
cult Court, but Notwithstanding Chetwood
took two appeals to the United States Su-
preme Court.
1t was on these appeals that the two
contempt charges were brought. and the
court yesterday decided that it was tech
nical contempt. Judge Morrow decided
that Chetwood and Attorney Knapp
should be adjudged guilty of contempt,
and ordered that they pay the costs OF the
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-20
A FATHERS ULTIMATUM.
G. f. Clarke, the Young New Yorker,
surrend cred Into Custody by
Bis Bondsmen.

DIS Bon men.
G. F. Clarke, the young New Yorker
who was arrested some weeks ago at the
Palace Hotel on the charge of obtaining
money by false pretenses, was surrendered
by his bondsmen, Thomas Clancy and At
torney Lawler yesterday morning.
The original complaint against him was
Withdrawn and F. A. Wheeler, the broker,
who is the com planning witness, swore to
a new complaint in Judge Lows court
and he was booked on the new charge.
Wheeler is a cousin of the young man,
who is the son of the senior partner OF
the firm of Clarke. Bushnell & Co., whole
sale grocers, New York. He had been on
a tour round the world and after spending
his money lavishly for few weeks his
funds ran short. He went TO Wheeler
and got him to cash a draft for $3.50 on his
father. The draft was returned dishon-
ored and Wheeler had him arrested.
In the original complaint it was alleged
that Clarke falsely represented to the COM
planning witness that he was a member of
the firm of Clarke, Bushnell & Co., but in
the new complaint it is alleged that he
falsely represented he had money in bank
in New York to meet the draft.
The case has been hanging fire in the
expectation that Clarke's father would
pay the $3.50 to Wheeler. He offered to
do so, but made it a condition that his
soE would take trip around Cape Horn
for his homeward journey instead oi
going overland. Young Clarke refused to
take the trip around the Horn, and his
bondsmen decided to surrender him into
custody.
1t is stated that the young man is in
fatuated with young woman on Stockton
street, and dislikes to leave her behind
Clarke denies this, and says that he would
be glad to get back to New York, but not
by way of the Horn. He is not afraid o.
the outcome OF the case against him, as be
claims he made no false representations.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-20
MISTAKEN FRIENDSHIP.
w. w. Campbell,E Druggist, Charged
by Mrs. Anne Jane Chisholm With
Felony EmbezzIement

Donald Chisholm. 1859 Folsom street.
on behalf of himself and Mrs. Anne Jane
Chisholm, his wife, swore to complaint
in Judge Conlan's court yesterday charg-
ing W. w. Campbell, druggist Ninth and
Folsom streets, with felony embezzlement.
The omplaint was drawn up by Attor-
ney A. L. OGrady, who represents the
Chisholms, and 1t recites that on October
10 Campbell, as their agent, received $500,
which he appropriated to his own uses
and purposes.
Some weeks ago Mrs. Chisholm was rid
ing on Howardstreet car, and when the
car reached Ninth street it struck a
bumper, and she was thrown to the
ground, sustaining serious injuries. She
was carried into Campbell's drugstore and
he sent for DIR. Field to attend to her.
Campbell took an interest in her case,
and after she had recovered he induced
her to allow him to prosecute the cable
company for damages, it being stipulated
that for his trouble he would get 25 per
cent of the sum obtained.
1t is alleged that Campbell got $400 from
the company, but only gave Mrs. Chisholm
$25 telling her that he received less than
S10O.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-20
NOTICE.

omcial Map of the City and County OF
San Francisco.
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE BOARD
~ of Supervisors of the City and County of San
francisco, November II, 1895.
IN accordance with the provisions OF Reso-
luton NO. 1887 CIhird Series) of the Board of
Supervisors, public notice is hereby given that
tne new ofdcial map of the City and County OF
san francisco Is now open for public inspection
LOT period OF thirty (30) DAYS on and from this
cate In the Office OF the City Engineer third oor
main corridor, City Hail.
And ali parties interes ed or affected are hereby
invited to examine the said map and file objec-
uons, II any they have, to the delineations
mace on SAID map with the Board of Supervisors
On OF oe1ore Ihursday. the 18th day of Der,
1880. JNO. A. RUSSELL, Clerk.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-20

proceedings and further that they observe
the injunction previously issued to let
the receiver and money alone and also
that they cause the dismissal in the State
courts OF the two actions brought by them
and that they file evidence of the dis
missal within twenty days. Several who
were complained of in the contempt pro-
ceedings were purged of contem pt. as they
satisfied the Judge that they had nothing
to do with the suits or appeal complained
II
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-20
They Say Measures Should
Be Taken to Fight Con-
sumption.
All Suspected Cases Ought to Be
Examined by the State
Bacteriologists.
DR.. Farnum Believes That the Super.
visors Should Provide for Such
Officials.

The statement of DR.. ]. o. Hirschfelder,
which appeared in THE CALL yesterday,
has excited considerable comment, not
only among physicians, but also among
people generally. The doctor. claimed
that in a few generations consumption
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-20

send and Valencia-street stations from
twelve to ten minutes and between Valen-
cia street and the County line from twelve
to seven minutes.
The reason of the desired change was
because it was intended, at the request OF
the patrons. to reduce the time of the trip
from this City to San Jose by eight min
utes.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-20
Eira Denartment t

The Fire Commissioners met yesterday after
noon and accepted the resignation of A. w.
Thompson, engineer of engine 29 John Barry
was appointed TO fill the vacancy and D. Nc
Laughlin was appointed engineer of engine
18, vice Bennett, deceased
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-20
AT GREATER SPEED,
Supervisors Agree to Let the Souther,
Pacific Trains Run aster Within
the City Limits.

The Street Committee OF the Board of
Supervisors decided yesterday to recon-
mend that the ordinance regulating the
speed Of trains in the City and County of
San Francisco be amended to allow the
Southern Pacific Company to run its trains
at fifteen miles per hour between Third
and Townsend streets and the Valencia
street station, and at thirty miles per honr
between the latter point and the County
line.
]. A. Fillmore represented the comn nanv
and explained that the corporation had
placed gates and bells at all CROSSINGS so
there was no danger to vehicles or nedes.
trians. BE stated it was the desire Of th .
Southern Pacific Company to reduoe tn q
running time between Third and Town.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-20
To Support tho Entrance.

The petition of Claus Spreckels to be allowed
10 extend the columns supporting the en-
trance Of his new building on the corner of
Third and Market streets distance of five feet
over the sidewalk was discus sed by the Street
committee, and Clerk Russell was instr ucted
10 draw up a resolution permitting the work
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-20
Charged with Burglary.

Z. IL Huntington and ]. B. Donnelly, each 10
years OF age, were booked at the City Prison
yesterday on the charge of burglary by Police
man McCottrey. They were discovered break
IN ing open two trunks that were stored in a STA
bic on Glasgow street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-20
CrOSSnal' S Specific MiXtHPa

Nn this remedy persons can cure theuse, Va.
MiInout the least exposure change of diet or
oaAnge IN application TO business The medicna
S0ntalns nothing that Is OF the least injury To ma
SoIl.s S1.'u'aon 3k voax druggist foriS Prios 81 :
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-20

ASTHMA cure guaranteed. Dr. Gordon's Chocolate
Emulsion. 22l Davis, ST.. CAL 8 bot. IS, smpl Sc.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-20

Ladies' Twentieth
Century Lace Shoes,
with kid or cloth tops,
durable soles, straight
foxed, with kid tops
or circular vamps and
cloth tops, pointed toes
and patent leather
tips; every pair guar
anteed. The very lat
est, swellest styles.
Reduced TO 81.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-20

7 BEDROCK PRICES CAN BE FOUND IN
n our store than anywhere else IN this city.
Shoes made after our IDEAS made to wear
well. looS well and fit well. We are making 8
speciality of Ladies' 50 Shoes this week We are
blockaGed by the Spreckels fence and are COM
PEELED to sell cheap. You may have heard us say
so before. But did you ever compare our shoes
and prices with those bought from other dealers
There is no retailer in this city giving the values
we are for 81 Ladies' Kangaroo, Calf button,
straight foxed. coin toe dou BILE soles reversed
button fly. fine winter shoe, reduced to 50; sold
elsewhere for So.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-18

morrow at 345 p. m. will be addressed
by Rev. ]. 8. Riggs. D. D.. Greek pro-
fessor Of Auburn The0lDgical semin-
airy. DR.. Riggs has twice addressed
the association meeting within the past
two years. He Is himself a young man
aid teacher Of young men. and We
have found him to be an attractive and
forceful speaker. What he will have to
say will be worth a special effort on
the part of the men Of Scranton to hear
him. Good music under direction OF
Professor Chance
Rev. Morgan Jones, Of England, will
preach in the Jackson Street Baptist
church tomorrow.
Thomas Ulew Herbert), Mrs. Howell
q. Reese. Mrs Fannie Jones Evans.
Miss Lizzie Williams. Jenkin I. Evans
and orchestra; pianist, Miss Jennie
Reese; organist, Howell G. Reese; con-
ductor, H. A. Jones.
Rev. d. NJ. Kinter and F. c. Fritz.
two famous North End fishermen. left
early on the morning Of April Is for
Mount Pleasant and the head waters
Of the Lackawanna, to embrace the
first opportunity to capture speckled
beauties.
The Court Street Methodist Episco-
pal church has arranged two entertain-
ments to be given soon under the direc-
tion Gf Sydney v. Paris.
Arrangements have been made to
have s. G. Kerr deliver his lecture on
"A Trip Through Ireland" in the Court
Street Methodist Episcopal church.
The ladies of the Court Street Meth
odist Episcopal church have organized
a very promising Women's Foreign
Missionary society of between thirty
and forty members, with the following
officers: President. Mrs. G. r. Price;
vice. e-presidents. Mrs. G. s. Rutty, Mrs.
Elijah Miller. Mrs. Loretta Thomas:
recording secretary, Mrs. Catherine
Brader; corresponding secretary, Miss
Bessie, Reel; treasurer Sarah Sweetzer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-18
CHURCH NEWS NOTES.

At meeting of the congregation Of
the Grace Lutheran church Wednesday
night it was decided to purchase the
lot at Madison avenue and Mulberry
street, from Mrs. William Mcmillan,
for church purposes. Rev. Foster ".
Gift is pastor of the congregation,
which worships in Young Mems Chris
tian Association hall.
Rev. Thomas A. Bell and d. F..
Hughes. of the Plymouth Congrega-
tional church, represented that church
at the Wyoming association OF Congre-
gational churches, which met at Vand-
ling Wednesday. Miss Jennie Lewis
and John d. Hughes We're delegates
from the Sunday school Of the same
church.
At the request of the congregation
the choir Of the Washburn Street Pres
byterian church will repeat their ex-
cellent programme of Easter music
tomorrow morning and evening. They
will be assisted at both services by
Professor r. j. Bauer, violinist. At the
evening service Mrs Jayne will sing
Woodward's Easter Dawn" with vio-
lin obligato. ....
Rev. Reese Lloyd and wife, of Oak
land, Cal, formerly of the West Side,
are spending few days here. Rev.
Mr.. Lloyd and wife VIII sail from New
York next Tuesday for five months
trip through England and the British
Isles.
The ladies of the Scranton Street
Baptist church served an "lnitlaW sup
per Thursday from to p. m., followed
by an ice cream social. .# N,S I
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Simp-
son Methodist Episcopal church gave a
dinner Thursday in honor of their new
pastor, Rev. J. 3. Sweet and wife. 1t
was served in the basement Of the
church, about thirty-five ladies being
present. Rev. Mr.. Sweet and family
moved to the city Thursday. "A I;
A pretty cantata. "Jephthah and His
Daughter" will be sung atsthe Tabef-
nacle Congregation, church on South
Hyde Park avenue. May IS and IL; by
a choir Of eighty voices In colonial cos
tunes, assisted by Professor Richard
The popular mems meeting at the
Young Mems Christian association to-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-18

Judge Powers, who today represents
Vermont in congress. entered the na-
tional rouse with a magnificent record
as lawyer and Judge Of the supreme
court Of Vermont.
He Is a fine type Of the careful.
learned, New England lawyer.
Though but Sc years Of age, he was
member Of the Vermont legislature
third Ct century ago, and again in
1874, when Ire was speaker Of the house.
He has been state censor, a member of
the constitutional convention and of
the state senate. In 1874 he became
judge of the supreme court Of Vermont,
and remained on the bench until 1890.
when he took his seat in congress.
Judge Powers presided at many Of the
most notable trials in the history of
the state, and Is the author Of many Of
the most important opinions to be
found in Vermont reports.
No Judge on the supreme bench In
any Of our states has q reputation for
more clearly and Enthusiastically ex-
pressing his opinions. His unqualified
Endorsement Of Paine's celery COM
pound In the following letter Is as
straightforward and concise as any