davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22

| department it is likely that they will not
be very closely observed, but they showed
the inclination of the board. The rules
are as follows:
Cows must be kept in well-ventilated stables,
! having at least 600 cubic feet of air space for
each COW.
Cows will be tagged with the tag of the
Health Department. Said tag must not be re-
moved except by the chief inspector OF this
department
If it is desired to remove the COW from the
stable the chief pector of foods at the Health
Department must be notified, and the cow
must not be removed until the owner is au-
thorized TO do so in writing.
Cows that have been examined and tagged
by this department must not be kept in STA
bles with other animals or cows not tagged.
Manure must be removed and stable cleaned
one hour before milking. The floor and stalls
must be sprlnkled with water Just before milk
ing commences.
The teats and bag of cows ana the hands of
those engaged in milking must be washed and
well dried before milking commences
The utensils must be washed with boiling
water containing soda, soap or some alkal1,
and then with boiling water before using.
The milk must be strained through line
sieve, then placed in cooler and cooled to
temperature of at least SO degrees Fahrenheit
before offering for sale.
(NoTE.-During cooling the cooler must be
tightly covered With piece of fine net to keep
out duSt)
There must be no changes in the car e OF COWS
or III the amount or quallty OF loou supply OF
in the hours of watering, quality and source OF
water, except by order of the Chief Inspector.
Secretary L. r. Mead of the Manufac-
turers' and Producers Association sent in
q communication calling attention to the
fact that the association was about to take
energetic steps toward the promotion OF
home industries iii California, and asking
that committee of three be appointed
from the Board of Health to confer with
com mittees from the other bureaus of the
City in regard to the necessary steps to be
taken. The communication was placed
on file and Drs. Morse, Williamson and
Fitzgibbon were appointed a committee TO
attend the conference.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
G. F. Clarke, the Young New
Yorker, Booked Yesterday on
Charge of Obtaining Money
Under False Pretenses.

complaining witness, and he swore to tn e
complaint in Judge Lows court.
The facts were stated briefly in ytster-
days CALL. Clarke is the son of the senior
mem ber of the firm of Clarke & Bushnell,
wholesale grocers in New York, ODE of the
wealthiest firms of the kind on the conti-
nent.
Some time ago young Clarke started on
q trip around the world, being supplied
with plenty of funds by his father. He
arrived here from the Orient few months
ago and registered at the Palace Hotel.
He is a well-polished and highly educated
young man and soon made hosts of
friends, with whom he spent his money
laVishly till few weeks ago, when he
found himself short OF funds.
The only one he knew in this City be-
fore arriving here was Wheeler and on
October 10 he went to him and presented
a draft for $3.50, which he had drawn on
ais father, asking him TO get it cashed fo-
him. Wheeler took the draft to ]. a.
Foiger 81 Co., wholesale spice and coffee
merchants, and they honored it. Tuesday
the draft was returned from New York
dishonored and Wheeler put the matter
In the hands of the police
1t is a case OF malicious prosecution"
said Clarke yesterday, con the part of
Wheeler, and as soon as l am released
from custody | will soon strai0hten the
matter out. Wheeler, ] learned to-day
from a friend, has an old grudge against
my father, and he is taking this means 10
strike at him through me.
Il have been guilty Of no false pretenses.
klhe draft was signed by me and drawn on
my father, who is wealthy man. | can
only explain why it was not honored by
the fact that my father was out of the city
81 = lo fret inn \, 4 b,l a
on him, the firm did not honor the draft,
thinking perhaps there was something
wrong. [ have not wired to my parents
as l would not for the world let them
know that l was in prison, but / viii do SO
as soon as released.
"My attorney, r. Porter Ashe, is getting
bonds for me and expect to be out OF
here tonight"
The story told at the Office of F. a.
Wheeler at ia California street differs
very little from Clarkes version con-
cerning the cashing of the draft. The
motives actuating Mr. Wheeler appear in
a very different light. Mr.. Wheeler is a
second cousin of Clarke. Mr.. Wheeler's
purpose, so it was said at his office. was to
do Clarke favor in the matter of having
the draft cashed. When Clarke had pos
session Of the $3.50 he went out on the
street and soon made a hole in the cash,
If the accounts current on California street
are to be believed.
One statement is that he was soon
throwing dice for a $50 stake and that,
having lost, be repeated this experiment
once and perhaps more with the same re-
suit. knowledge of this coming to Mr..
Wheeler, in connection with the subse-
quent dishonoring of the draft, caused
him TO lose sympathy with Clarke. 1t was
denied positively that he had any grudge
against Clarke.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
Swallowed carbo1ic Acid.

1 Alfred G. Andrew. living at 1910 Larkin
greet, was found dead in his bed yesterday
eo-ning. The deceased had taken the poison
Nlth suicidal intent the day before, but 1t was
Thought that he had fully recovered from its
effects, hence no one was with him wnen
death came. Andrew has been subjected to
series OF misfortunes, which it seems affected
his mind. Three months ago, after many
weeks Of idleness, he secured work but on the
second day an accident occurred whereby he
broke his leg. Finally he grew better and
thought himself able to resume work when he
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
The Coming Parade.

There will be meeting of the National Re-
publican League of San Francisco at the head.
quarters, "a Fourth street, Pioneer building,
this evening. Business of Importance TO all
will be transacted and good speakers will be
on hand. The presence of every member Is
desired, as arrangements will be made for the
two contemplated parades-San Jose and San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
Some New Dairy Rules Framed
by the Board of
Health.
CATTLE MUST BE TAGGED
They Will Have to Wear Certificates
of Character Conspicuously
Displayed.

The Board of Health adopted its long
heralded regulations for the milkmen
yesterday and ordered them posted in
conspicuous places about the City.
As the enforcing of the new rules would
necessitate the employing of 200 or 300
inspectors in addition to those now in the
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
FLoORED BY CREIGHTON.
The welI-Known Politician Resents an
Insult to q Policeman.

Insult to Policeman.
Richard Creighton, the well known
politician, was in Judge Campbells court
yesterday morning when witness in a
case used an offensive expression in regard
to policeman who was not present.
When the witness left the court Creigh-
ton followed him into the corridor and
asked him if be meant what he said. The
man replied that he did, and wanted to
know. if Creighton would take up the
policeman's fight. Creighton promptly
threw out his right hand, which struck
the man on the jaw. knocking him down.
Policeman E. J. Thompson. who was in
the corridor, arrested Creighton fof bat
terry, but when he looked around for the
man battered he had disappeared. Judge
Campbell released Creighton on his own
recOpniZance.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
R1nokened His Eyes.

Charles Traung. a photographer, attended a
meeting of photographers in Shiels building
Tuesday night. he and William T. Grubb had
dispute at the meeting, and after it ad-
journed, while Traung was walking down the
Stairs. he alleges, Grubb followed him and
blacked both his eyes. Yesterday rraung
swore to o complaint in Judge Joachimsen's
court charging Grubb with battery.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
LACE CURTAINS!

IRISH POINT CURTAINS, 8 S1 on
yards long, neat. pair ~ pl'OO
IRISH sa[dE POINT iong sood GudRTAINs ns}z 81 S215
IRISH POINT CURTAINS, GO sn
heavy work. pair S0.0U
IRISH POINT CURTAINS. 4Ce M
yards long pair DO.UU
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, eso
neat, yards long,. pair VcC
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS,3K CT m
yards long ...............p pair eplsOO
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS. A CT TX
yards long. ..............p pair epIstO
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, CO OO
fish-net. t..................p pair apA.UU
NOTTINGHAM Gu URTAINs. CO sO
hne Brussels. .....-.... pair eDG.cU
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, 70 90 M
ART CARPET SQUARES Good Ingram
Union Carpet Squares, slightly handled, at
half price, viz: ox9 feet, $215; zA3xo feet,
81 90; oxf0A feet, So 90 each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
RISKED HIS CASH
I. ON DICE GAMES
How Young Clarke Shook
$ for the Value of a
:: Draft.
::
He Is Now Booked for Obtain.
ing Money Under False
Pretenses.
ACCUSED BY a RELATIVE
The Prisoner Alleges Malice as the
Cause of His Arrest, but This
Is Denied.

G. T. Clarke, the young New Yorker
who was arrested Tuesday night in the
Palace Hotel and spent the night in the
.. City Prison, was booked yesterday morn
ing on the charge of obtaining money by
false pretenses.
=. F. A. Wheeler, the tea broker, is the
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
Held for Robbery.

Alfred Cappolla was yesterday held to an
swer before the Superior Court by Judge
Joachimsen on charge of robbery in $4,000
bonds. Coppolla was the companion OF
Thomas Linehan in the robbery of man
named Welcome in e room at IL Fourth street.
Linehan was recently sentenced to life i'm
prisonment by Judge Wallace for the crime.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22

and Thomas Wasley, will serve as dele
gates to the big convention.
Mr.. Sonntag has appointed George A.
Tomb, A. Mclaughlin and S. 81. Tacy as
delegates from the Manufacturers and
Producers Association, that organization
having been prominently id entitled i'll the
same interests as the Miners Association.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
The Extortfon case.

David W. Crowley and William Crowley, of
the Electric Laundry, who were arrested Tues
day on warrant charging them with extor-
tion toward Charles s. Gruver, appeared be-
fore Judge Campbell yesterday morning. The
case was by consent continued till Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22

was taken seriously i'll. This last misfortune
last he swallowed an overdose of carbolic acid.
Mrs. Andrew is left with three small children
on her hands and is in very straitened circum-
stances.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
NEW To-DAY-DRT GOODS.
PRICES THAT TELL THE 5 TORY!

OUR GREAT OCTOBER SALE to
and daily attracts of delighted buyers who unan
the verdict that
MOST ATTRACTIVE AND COMPLETE of stylsh Dry
Goods and Coaks exhibition SPECIAL
PRICES ARE IMMEASURABLY THE LOWEST IN THE MARKET.
Substantial of following
special offerings, which be
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22

Charter Publications Free to All.
ANY person calling or writing to the
Charter Association, Mills building, will
receive all charter publications free.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
FIERCE WAR IS RAMPANT
An Anti-Looting Sign Nailed
to the Nucleus
Building.
American Women's Liberal League
VS.. Non.Partisan Campaign
Committee.

An irrepressible conflict RACES in the
southeast corner of Market and Third
streets, opposite the magnificent sixteen
story structure that is now being erected
for the new home of the San Francisco
CALL.
The Nucleus is at this moment the
warmest place in the campaign, and un-
less something is done to mollify the feel
ings of the excited contestants there is no
telling what may happen. The trouble
that rocks this solid structure from tur-
ret to foundation stone is between the
Cit iZens' Nom Partisan party and the
a merican Women's Liberal League.
Some time ago the two signs of these
two organizations blossomed out on the
ou ter walls of the Nucleus. One of the
signs read as follows:
FOR THE NEW CHARTER
GOOD GOVERNMENT
LITERATURE FREE.
ROOMS IL AND 13.
''....s.''..'.........-. ....-.....'....'.'.''.-
Immediately adjoining was another
red and black placard bearing the legend:
................. -..-...,.........+...-.,.
; AMERICAN woMEN's LIBERAL LEAGUE.
ANTI-cHARTER LITERATURE
FREE.
ROOM 81.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
At S1.OO.

LADIES GOWNS, made of heavy mus
lin, with large collar, finished with
embroidery, on special sale at 81 each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS.

BLACK OSTRICH FEATHER COL
LARETTES, 20 inch, best qualities,
lowest prices.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
LADIES' GOWNS
AND DRAWERS.
At 65 Gents.

LADIES' GOWNS, made of heavy mus
lin, with tucked yoke and finished
with ruffie, on special sale at 65c each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
THE GREATEST BARGAINS OF THE new SEASON!
BLANKETS.

LOT 800 pairs 1914 FINE
GRAD e A IL w DOL
WHITE BLANKETS, beau
5sg Sa Isl ss.ssI 5sSqsFE .aE. Dses ss $365
LOT Pa cases Extra Weight
FINE CALIFORNIA BLAN-
KETS, fully II inches wide.
soft feecy fnish regular
1als RIiss a. T. 90 pair on special S4.75
LOT3-275 pairs HlGH-GRADE
LAMBS WOOL BLAN-
KETS. q very choice and
sp751li psl dfers seseia sssaiar s5e REss $3.50
LOT al case 1874 EXHIBITION
LA NIB S-W DOL FINE
GRADE BLANKETS, 7S
nsass ea4 oa mds Special sssqla .als gsss 50 $3.50
LOT 5-65 pairs BEST GRADE
MISSION BLANKETS, ex-
ira size, bound with deep
ribbon. fine Australian wool.
specially made Tor us, regu-
lar price SIS pair, on Q1000
special sale at.......... tDlOs-
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
Az AZ Gents

LADIES' DRAWERS, made OF heavy
muslin. deep ruffie of embroidery, on
special sale at Csc.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
The Upheaval In Dairying Circles
Which the New Rules of the
Health Department Viii Cause

right to nominate candidates in 1898 are in
yoIyed though for the election O bout to take
place the rehearing will be of no practical
value.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22

As and 54 inch, all grades and lowest
prices.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR!
At aaA Cente
81 30 Cerfa.

125 LADIES BLACK COTTON HOSE hgh-spiced
Hermsdorf dye worth 81 special sale zoe
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
MACKINTOSHES.
AL $3.50.

LADIES' 'MACKINTOSHES, in black and
navy, unattachable capes, on SPECIAL
sale at So so.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
LADIES' KID GLOVES.
At SO Cents.

At SO Cents.
200 dozen 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES, large
pearl buttons, in dark, medium and
tan shades, also black regular price
81, on special sale at 59c pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
At $1.OO.

los dozen 4-BUTTON DERBY KID
GLOVES, large buttons to match
gloves, colors red, tan and brown,
regular price 81 so, on special sale at
81 pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22

cases LADIES' NATURAL GRAY SANITARY WOOL VESTS
match; nonshrnkable worth ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS.

We are daily in receipt of exquisite
STYLES of Jet and Colored Bead Garnitures,
in the Revere and Bolero shapes. at lowest
prices.
Our collection of Jet and Colored Bead
Gimp Trimmings EN- braces every new de-
sign. every width and quality. and we will
offer Especial full line of Colored Bead
Trimm innings at 10c a yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
At 50 Gents.

179 dozen 4-BUTTON UNDRESSED KID
GLOVES, large pearl buttons, colors
and black, regular price 81 %, on spe-
cial sale at 69c pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
AT $500,

LADIES' MACKINTOSHES,i in black and
navy. double texture, on special sale
at So.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
VELVET RIBBONS.

At 10 Cents.
COLORED VELVET RIBBONS, in satin
back, assorted coIors, value 25c and
35c, will be closed out at 10c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22

40
MEMS HEAVY DERBY RIBBED SANITARY UNDERS
DRAWERS regular 75c
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22

cases LADIES JERSEY AND SWISS RIBBED WOOL UNIOl
sleeves ankle length white natural and black worth 81
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
at Z6 Cents.


heels toes Hermsdor dye, unbeached
SOC. special sale at pairs for 81.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22

CentS.
MEMS FUIIrFINISHED SILK-EMBROIDERED BLACK
warranted fast coo regular price 35c
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
MEMS FURNISHINGS

% MEMS EXTRA FINE LAUNDERED PERCALE AN
SHIRTS variety of the with
to
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-25
LOSS OF THE LUTINE.
MORE THAN ST ,ooo,o WENT TO THE
BOTTOM OF THE SEA.

Only Two Survivors Picked Up, and They
Soon Dicd-Of tho Vast Treasure $500
ooo Las Been Observation-Disclosures op
erations Under Way to Secure the Rest.
There is ali oaken chair in tho Office of
Lloyds', in London, the great maritime
firm, which has strange and romantic
history. 1t was made from the rudder
of the kings ship Lutinc, which, in
1893, was wrecked in the North sea,
with the largest amount of gold on board
that ever went to the bottom. The sec
rotary OF Lloyds' recently gave to the
public an interesting account of this
wreck and of the numerous attempts to
lind her lost treasure The Lutine was q
36 gun frigate, captured from the French
III 1898.
I'm the autumn of 1899 it was neces-
sary TO send large amount Of specie
across the North sea, and, as usual, ap-
plication was made to tho admiralty for a
kings ship. This method of conveyance
was thought tho best guarantee for hon
eSty, the best assurance against capture
by foreign foes. Although some money
1s supposed to have been transmitted by
the Lutine to pay British troops then
serving i'll Holland tho bulk of the
treasure was forwarded for purely com
mercial reasons
London merchants trading with
north Germany i'll those days were in
the habit of sending their goods and
then drawing bills for their value upon
Hamburg and other houses at so many
months ahead. By the time the bills fell
due the goods had been sold for cash.
which was paid into the banks to meet
engagements. But protracted frost in
the early part Of 1893 had SO long seal
ed the Elbe that the merchandise had
been detained ice bound and could not
be landed or disposed of in time.
The London traders, to save theiy
credit and escape the expense of protest.
providing new bills and other probable
commercial disasters, resolved to send
cash across to cover their drafts as they
came to maturity. So grave was the
crisis, SO great the sum to be embarked
Y that kings ship was asked, and near
ly every banking firm in Lombard stree,
dispatched member in charge of it.
own cash contribution.
Moreover, as many legal question.
might arise, an experienced notary--hi.
name is preserved, Mr.. Schabrach-wa.
secured to accompany the party and ad
wise in any difficulty. The precious car
go was insured principally at Lloyds'.
"Various ideas, and nothing quite
authoritative. prevail as to the exact
amount on board the Lutine. Some so,
the specie. which was in coins of al
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-25
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No. 3;j5.
Whitc-I2, -, q, -, &c, %, %. So.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-25

but for two weeks in my life. This sick
headache has been very annoying.
have taken number of ditfe :eus med
icines which have been used aud recon-
mended by others, but not until 1 tooS
Psines elery compound did I find ary
relief.
This season 1 took one bo.:le End
WA not troubled with heada ,he f3e ~
le@ss six months. Since this tine
have kept tho medicine in the ofiee ana
usad it occasionally, and have no: been
troubled with headbCne since
~ nave racomu srdet il - . NUN Jar
Of rnY lriends, wno havs been bareii.ei
Is nave. FJc person who is d sp36ed
20 conatipatioa, is is unqu s:ioH2b,y ono
OF the aoa7 medicines taa. lhe-a IL on
Vac make. lo-day.
Your spec fully.
~. Q pGHacE
"Brainoss Manager Chic4g, A.enlng
Journal"
a black cloud is no suro indication
OF an spproac hing storm tn "a pe-aistsnu
headaches are OF dangerous debility.
There Ia no ore specific snAt can par
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-25

uanently cure headaches unless 1t COOS
TO the ssat Of the trouble. That great
nerve and brain reGtorer. Poiae's CELERY
compound, does get rid of them aad
leaves no chance for their raturn. he
cause tho oesp-sested Cause.-The
weakened nervous sy stem is Al lSss SUP.
piled with tao fed IL has 60 sadly fell
tho need O..
rne best physicians IN eyary city in
ibis, country prescribe PAir.'J gallery
compound, where g r2rid Iildine.up Of
;oe systam is imrera i've. rs ar IN
Vigotato: in csss7 OF n 'rvous sxaaus,ioa.
sleepicesness and p o. Hilte OF ms
blood !. "a the m sln5tay OF the hhlest
~"nc''fioners tlrlughOut the Un..od
Sssteg.
q nero glance q: the fIesg o: w.iz.
nervous, run DOM parsons atser tlrg
nave bagcn 20 use raiB Rro stest cf al;
remsdles. ehows hosg rou;d Il the II 5ur-
isa:nS efaci Of PAine's csiers com
pouu1. 81 Va
TIere are taouaands upon thuu.enas
we'll 20 day bacauac they usad Paine's
Gallery compound.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-25

At tho door Of every newspaper Office
might be posted the general order
Rush.
The busiest concerns in the busiest
streets are sluggards compared with
these newsga:hering bivea where
human fingers ard brains are matched
TO keep up with machinery.
The brunt of this fa.igring mental
strain, unavoidable IN gstsiay gu: ona
az hna big dAtiias, foe examoie, tho
Chicago Evening Jpucnal, fal.s on It's
busin@us msaa&e,7-jn the caae OF this
Oldest aattY ia Illinois, ColoAal Fred
ericS O. Pierce!
Co.onel PyeGo Il one o. tha basts5s
inca Ii 4tcag {. Gig Of early ana Is %
,yorks ~ B;ain workers. il every p,o-
fe5stol sill thlnE Coionei plssco ior
tne following s.2temoA3 recens!y mgie
by him:
"For sevars, years have been
troub ed win sicS heaiAcae. caused by
e31F,ip4.ion; otherwise L nave always
been IN perteca health, and never sick