davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-30
CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB.

Officers Who Have Been EIected-The
Matter of Incorporation Settled.
The annual meeting and election of the
Corinthian Yacht Club was held last even
ing at $40 Bush street. The following
members were elected to office: J. w.
Pew, commodore; Carl WesterfeId, vice.
eommodor Alexander ]. Young, secre-
tary; Charles l.. Barrett, treasurer; ]. H.
Keefe, port captain w. F. Stone, meas
urer; directors-C. r. Mckee and John v.
O'Brien: regatta committee-W. A. Bar
lage, G. w. PIatt and H. E. Pennel.
1t was unanimously decided that the
club should incorporate and with that OBJ
ject in view papers will be signed to-day.
The bylaws of the club were altered so
as to suit the civil code of the State and
some improvements and amendments
were made and especially as to vessels of
certain dimensions.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-30
Evidence That the Plaintiffs Got
Together and Then
Talked.
TESTIMONY FOR THE RAILROAD
Progress of the Suit TO Consolidate
the Ticket Contract
Cases.

The taking of testimony in the railroad
case against the stop-over suitors has COM
menced before Judge Sanderson.
The testimony of the witnesses was to the
effect that what was known as the "stop-
over gang were frequently seen together
in earnest conversation, and further, that
they had agreed to take people IN on the
scheme, and generally that they seemed
to be going into the stop-over business for
profit.
J. FL. Bruins told how he had been told
by Poole, one of the defendants, that he
could come into the deal for $500; but it
was discovered by further evidence that
this offer was made after the present suit
had been commenced, and he was told
that money was needed Tor the defense.
John T.. Hail also testified Hall had
once been a partner of Poole in the real
estate business. He said he had once
spoken to Poole about these stop-over suits
and Poole had told him he could make
estate business. The process of buying
the tickets and demanding the stop-over
privileges was explained by Poole to the
witness, and also how he himself kept
memoranda of the tickets he demanded.
Hall said be tried it once; he demanded a
stop-over ticket and was refused and he
made a memorandum of the occurrence,
but he had subsequently lost his memo
randum.
Albert Kamp, a policeman, used to see
the defendants, or some of them, assem-
bled nearly every night in the week when
he was on his beat in the early part of the
evening. They used to meet in Poole's
Office, but he could not tell what they
used to talk about. Poole's office, he said,
had quite a reputation, and to Mr.. Gators
questions he said the reputation it had
was as the headquarters for the 'tstop-over
gang" The case will continue to-day,
when more of the plaintiffs witnesses will
be examined
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-30

How many hours do you sleep during
the twenty-fourP
Two hours, doctor.
Have you been in the habit of retiring at
a regular hour previous to your sickness2
No, doctor.
Have you disposition to sleep during
the day?
No, doctor.
Do you feel restless and respondent?
Yes. doctor.
You say that you feel as though you
would never regain your ambition?
Yes, doctor, | am blue.
Is insanity hereditary either on your
father or mothers side?
No, doctor.
Do you take opiates now2
No. doctor.
Insomnia or loss of sleep is always the
result OF some abnormal condition of the
system in general. What is necessary in
your case is to put all the organs to work
actively, so that the blood will circulate
freely and not stagnate or remain in the
brain. Your nervous system needs atten-
ton. will write you a prescription, and
when you ask your druggist Tor the remedy
take nothing else.
Yes, doctor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-30
Supposed to Be Criminal Practice.

Mrs. Kate Gauch, 81 years of age, died at her
home, 9l3 Buchanan street, Tuesday evening.
1t was thought at the time thet her death was
due to blood poisoning, resulting from Grim
mai practice, but her husband, Adam Gauch,
from her whether or not she had been a victim
Of Illegal practice. Dr. F. H. Humid was called
to attend her few days ago, and he treated
her for blood poisoning. An autopsy was held
yesterday by DR.. Barrett and he pronounced
It O case of peritonitiS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-30

In Ashanti and around the woods near
Kabba grows tree resembling in appear
ance the English oak, which furnishes ex-
cellent butter. This vegetable butter keeps
in perfect condition all the year round, in
spite of the heat and in it's natural con-
dition,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-30
REV Dr. BROWN
IS REANOIN7ED.
DR.. Mclean Defends the
Pastor and Excoriates
the Press.
MRS. CoOPER'S POSITION.
Resolutions Generating the
Clergyman Presented, but
Not Adopted.
TO CONTINUE PASTORAL WORK.
Grand Rally of the Brownies at the
Prayer Meeting-Femi.
nine Mysteries.
TO CONTINUE PASTORAL WORK.

DR.. Brown has been rehabilitated. 1t is
possible that the newly anointed gar
ment in which he is clad Will prove to be
OF even more heeting character than
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-30

TODAY place sale the entire stock
Cloak and Suit ouse formerly owned by ALBERT MULLER
Co., the fashionable retiring
retail and therefore everything
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ON THE DOLLAR OF ORIGINAL COST
OF MAKING
This stock consists chiefly of TAILOR-MADE SUITS,
ETS and CAPES and giving patrons the full
eft OF the PRODiGOUS DISCOUNT obtained by offering these
elegant garments at the following
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-30
LADIES' CLOTH CAPES

l.CoC
l.5O
n
a 0each.
in
De a ZACH.
AND SINGLE CAPES
a
will
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-30
LADIES' WRAPS.
81 8 100.


out al leach. - -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-30
Next to Nothing Prices!
LADIES' JACKETS.


mott will be osed outa S each.
ects orth$ 5and$6 will be out a 50each
A
notified effects and solid dark coo worth 6 and will
be
out
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-30
LADIES' SUITS.

a
LADIES' OUTING SUITS suitable
finished, worth So and S. will be closed
anxtur
moled
SUITS
shades with
GU
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-30
CHILDREN'S JACKETS

LOO.
DOUBLEBREASTED
and 81, will be closed
douta leach,
The herald., 1896-04-05
SPRAINS AND BRUISES
The Ocean Hunt Club Has Disastrous Meet.
inD

ing
New YORK, April 4.-The World tomor-
row morning will publish an account II
yesterdays disasters on the field of the
Ocean Hunt club at Greenville. George
Gould had narrow escape from death.
DR.. G. c. Lindley, master of the hunt, suf-
fered a dislocated shoulder, and Willie
Dwyer is nursing a badly sprained arm.
Willie Dwyer came to grief at a hurdle
early in the chase. At the end of the Sec
ond two miles, when Mr.. Gould and DR..
Lindley were far ahead. q. stiff fence
loomed up before them. DIR. Lindley took
it first. His horse, Shamrock, stumbled on
the rail, and, turning a complete somer.
sault, came down in heap on his back
and lay there. Mr.. Gould. who was four
lengths behind, steadied Turk and tried
what is known as the double jump, but
horse's feet slipped. Mr.. Gould fell out of
head. He saw the body of the horse fall
ing on him and struggled blindly out of
reach as Turk struck the ground, half
foot clear of him. Dr.. Lndley, al
though injured, struggled to his feet
and ran to Mr.. Gould's assistance, where
he lay stunned and notionless. Then
one by one the stragglers came up. DR..
Lindley's shoulder, which was dislocated,
was wrenched into place. Meantime Mr..
Gould was slowly coming back to con-
sciousness. 1t was found that his hip was
sprained. The injured men were taken to
Lakewood as soon as a carriage could be
procured. Mr.. Gould came to this city to.
night. His secretary said he was suffering
a sprain and shock, but expected to be
about in few days.
The herald., 1896-04-05
ON THE TURF
Form Players Fooled at lngleslda-LittIe
Rock Races.

MUM &uSeSs
SAN FRANCISCO, April 4-Thn weather
was disagreeable for racing today, cold
wind sweeping across the track at Ingle
side.
1t was very bad day for the form play.
ers, Rey del TERRA and Goodwin II being
the only favorites to cross the wire in
front.
The sensation of the day was the win OF
Fortuna, at 25 to /, who easily defeated
some good ones.
-Four and half furlonRs-Rey del TERRA
won, George Palmer second, Scarborough
third. Time, :551s.>
Seven furIongs, handicap-Sister Mary
won, Sallie Clicquot second, Rosebud third.
Time, :2SM.
One and one-eighth miIes-Fortuna won,
Rey del Bandidos second, Trix third.
Time, ! :55.
Five and half furlongs McGregor
II won. Yankee Doodle second, Nelson
third. Time, :O7M.
Six furlongs-Banjo won, Don Cara sec
ond, Oracle third. Time, 1:16A.
One and one-sixteenth miles. over four
hurdles, handicap-Contentmep won, Es-
perance second, Bell Ringer third. Time,
1;5ST.
Six furlongs-G ii won, Paros
second, Camelia third. Time. 1:15H.
RUNNING AT LITTLE ROCK
LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 4.-Weather
clOuuy anu PHEASANT, track 8Oous cour
favorites and one outsider won.
Four furlongs-Albion won, Goose Liver
second, Olean third; time, ;5OH.
Six furlongs-Zephyr won, Little Fish
second. Tacoma third; time, 1:17H..
Jockey club stakes, $1,000, four furlongs
-Treophia won, Albert Vale second, Chap
pie third; time, :49A.
Sir furlongs-Nat p. won, Sing Binger
second, Cirk third; time, 1:16.
One mile Whisper won, Toots second,
Crevasse third time AK.
The herald., 1896-04-05
American Doctors for Americans

The true American is proud of the
progress made in the science of medi-
cine by native sons. The American peo-
pie have full confidence in the accred-
tied graduates of American colleges of
medicine. DR.. Shoress treatment for
catarrh and other ailments is the mod
ern American treatment. DR.. Shores is
not afraid to practice under his own
name, because he was born under the
Stars and Stripes, and is proud of his
success in curing thousands of the sick
and suffering. If you are afflicted, come
and see him. DR.. Shores will treat you
squarely.
It's Only Fair
DR.. Shoress conception of Fairness
is that afflicted people seeking a cure
for their infirmities should fully under
stand a treatment before paying out
money for it's benefits. and those apply
ing in person are welcomed by DR..
Shores to a trial treatment without
charge For those taking the full treat
ment there is no expense beyond the
regular fee rate of SIS a month. which
pays for everything, including all medi-
CineS.
The herald., 1896-04-05
RAILROAD NOTES
The Rate Problems Still Cause Worry-RaiI.
road Extension

WOTYy-k3ll.
road Extension
MILWAUKEE, April 1.-The Transconti-
mental association committee is still in
session in the Pfister hotel. This evening
an adjournment will be taken until Mon
day. 1t ia stated this afternoon that the
question of election of permanent chair
man is hanging fire on account of the
absence Of several other members
of the association committee who de-
sire to be here before anything definite is
done. The members Of the committee are
stftI working away on rate problems and
agreeing among themselves to strictly
obsy the letter Of the interstate commerce
Law. Just before adjournment Thursday
the Western Trunk Line association COM
business of roads in the association should
hereafter be conducted openly and above
board.
EXTENDING THE LINE.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aprit 4.-The Chicago
d Northwestern railroad has decided TO
construct ninety miles of new road through
timber section of Wisconsin, during the
coming summer. The same corporation
will arrange at once for car ferry line
across lake Michigan from Manitowoc.
thus opening up still another important
Across-the- lake outlet to the eastern sea.
board. This new line will pass through the
oounfies OF Shawano, Langlade and Forest
nd Will touch the towns or settlements of
Claywood, Breed Mountain and Farrell.
and thence run northward through the
wilderness to Andrews, where the new line
will connect with and cross the '.Soo.n II
will thence proceed directly northward to
Iron river, the northern terminus, striking
the old peninsula division of the north
western system.
WILL RESTORE RATES
DENVER. COL, April 4.--The Union Pa
ciilc. Denver and Gulf, the Denver and Rio
Grande and the santa Ee officials have
agreed to restore passenger rates, and
after tomorrow full fares will be paid on
aIl trains.
The herald., 1896-04-05
DR.. Shores Cures Catarrh
Testimonials from Home People

The hundreds Of grateful people who
testify to their having been cured By
DR.. Shores are not mythical people
they do not live thousands OF miles
away where you cannot see them, but
they are people who know and can see
on the streets any day-home people,
people whose word is as good as their
bond. There's where the weight of tes-
timony is. Ask them about DIR. Shores's
treatment, and then come and consult
him and he will cure you.
SIS The Only Charge IS
The only charge for treatment by DR..
Shores for all diseases, no matter II
there is a complication OF diseases, ID
IS per month, and all medicines fur
nished free. Office hours, from until
12 noon, 2 p. m. until p. m. Sundays,
10 until IL noon.
Evening Hours for Busy People
For the benefit of busy people, DR..
Shores will be in his Office from until
p m. every Wednesday and Saturday
evening.
The herald., 1896-04-05
WITH THE CUE
Schsefer Beats Ives and Thus Secures
Tie

Schaefer Beats Ives and Thus Secures .
Tie
New YORK, April 4.-The last game Of
the New York series of the international
billiard tournament was played at the Gar
den concert hall tonight. The contestants
were frank c. Ives and Jake Schaefer.
The second meeting of these well-known
experts at the new eighteen-inch game at
tracted even larger crowd of spectators
than that which witnessed their first game
last Wednesday night. Out of the five
games last week Ives won three and
There was just q possibility that the Amer
leans would tie tonight, but there were
very few who thought Schaefer would beat
Ives and secure tie. Ives, on his wonder
full form during the week, having made
1900 points in forty.four innings, was a
decided favorite. Alfred D'Oro, the world's q
champion pool expert, was the referee.
Ives gathered in thirty-three in the tbir.
teenth inning. thus leaving Jake 165 points
behind. The Chicago man then began a
magnificent run. He soon got perfect con-
troll of the worries and when he had gath.
cred 100 the cheers which greeted him
were deafening. At $50 the applause was
renewed. With his 165th shot he tied the
score and did not quit until he had gath.
cred in 1S6 points, missing three cushion
carom. This was indeed a lucky thirteenth
for Schaefer and he received an ovation.
The score then stood: Ives 267, Schaefer
27S. Neither man scored in the following
inning.
Ives soon reduced this slight lead which
Schaefer held and ran up fine bunch of
SO. Echaefer then made another wonder
full run, adding 159 to his string. In the
last inning Schaefer required just AZ
points to finish the game and he got them
in an unfinished run, beating Ives by SO.
This makes a tie between Ives and
Schaefer, which will be played off in Chi
cago next month. The second series will
open in Boston on April 18th.
Summary: Ives-4S, o, IL. 139, "a, l.
8, 2, o. o. o. o, 33, o. SO, o, a, 81, "a, rs
-534. Highest run, l29; average, 26
1920.
Schaefer-1, Z. 8, 4, O. "a, 20, 1, %, O.
3, 0, l76, 0, l59. 8, "a, IA, 20, 47-6OO
Highest run, l76; average, 80,
The herald., 1896-04-05

free silver. This is practical
ly the first movement to
secure the Democratic nomination for pres
ident for Boies, participated in by promi-
nent white metal Democrats, not only in
Iowa, but in other parts of the west. His
answer to letter sent him requesting him
to run is tacit admission that he will ac-
cept the nomination If rendered him.
The herald., 1896-04-05
TRIAL TREATMENT FREE
With Consultation and Examination
to All Applying in Person

No matter how far you may live from
Los Angeles, or how near you are to
the city, you can get by mail just as
close, careful and scientific treatment
of your case as though you had called
at the Office. Write for symptom blank
and get the OPINION of these eminent
The herald., 1896-04-05
Avguments Are Coed. but

All the Arguments we might offer won't
eonvinee you Of the. value of Tip Top
Cough Syrup - much 40 the use OF one
sos bottle. This i the best argument that
can 9 cnered. The use Of Tip Top win
uneaFsland Why X has become 20 popular.
An dfugglgls cell II. Try 1t and eatisfy
The herald., 1896-04-05
He Has Long Been a Sufferer
Capt. Cross Testimony
A Blight On Beautiful Women


flame
a n
eandseh him.
The herald., 1896-04-05
A Deryish Advance

CAIRO. April 4.-The Dervishes have
advanced to Mogrekh, only twenty miles
distant from Akasheh. The friendly Arabs
now occupy position opposite Akasheh.
The herald., 1896-04-05
Free Silver Efforts

OTTUMwA, Iowa, April 4.-The free sill
Yer Democrats Of Iowa will make deter
vention and they will be assisted by ex-
Governor Boies. Boies has consented to
90 to Chicago - delegate-at-larre from
Iowa It the platform declares for
The herald., 1896-04-05
DR.. A. j. SHORES co.
tINcORPORAT1D)

SPECIALIZATION Asthma,
bronchitis, rheumatism, Bladder
Troubles, Skin Diseases, Nervousness
and all Female Complaints, Lung Trou-
bles, Dyspepsia, Stomach Troubles
Kidney, Liver and private and chronic
diseases.
PARLORS-Reddick block, corner
First and Broadway.
The herald., 1896-04-05
A Healer

Healer
Esther Dye; seven years. work as a mag
netic healer in Los Angeles. Home work
speaks for itself. Send for testimonials,
332 West First street.
The herald., 1896-04-05
E1avShiD Phiadelnhla

q. S. flagship Philadelphia will be at
Port Los Angeles, mammoth wharf, Sum
day from 10 to IL noon and will receive
visitors.
The herald., 1896-04-05
A GOOD SAMARITAN
DR.. Shores is a Fatherly Friend to the
Sick and Helpless

Park Commissioner Capt. John Cross Adds Colder
Words to the r1any Grateful
The herald., 1896-04-05
EXPRESSIONS FROM THOUSANDS CURED

Lifelong Sufferer from Catarrhal Troubles.
Captain Cross Finds Speedy Relief Under
DR.. Shores SkiIIfuI Treatment
The herald., 1896-04-05
"ELECTRIKURE :" DESTROYS

"ELECTRIkURE ,na DESTROYS
indus of your alment renews and vigor, cures all.
ments OF stomach, liver, lungs, kidneys, nerves;
Group, collie, dphtheria, etc. The giving, Through
this process) of atmospheric oxygen to a living
body by means of mild electrical cure mt, de-
stroys the very existence of disease. Cures you
while producing BALMY SLEEP, TOO.
Had stomach trouble 90 years; treated with
Electrikure one month; no signs OF return of
trouble; never felt better. a. ROBINSON,
ia Columbia ST., Seattle.
Given up by family doctor to die. Liver kidney
stomach troubles, with dropsy and rheumatism:
first 10 days treatment with Eectrikure put my
blood in perfect circulation. In 80 days was able
to work hard and have worked ever SINCE For IS
months was unable to do anything L give all the
credit to the Electrkure.
d. i. SANS, Seattle.
of palate, from which have suffered for 10 years.
Am entirely cured. It's great success
J. r. GRIFFITH
N 7. X. II. TickeI Agent, Seattle.
Have used Electrkure for rheumatism. Highly
pleased whh results DIR. j. e. KELLOGG.
Seattle.
After long suffering from indigestion, cured by
courses treat ment with Electrikure.
J, NJ. PHILLIPS, 80s Fifth st., Seattle.
Also several best testimonials right here. Come,
sufferers, come.
ROOM ., CALIFORNIA BANK BLDG,
Sun and cod. II Los Angeles. Cal.
The herald., 1896-04-05

Every Los
Mhgand 81 years DID,
through
On
catarrhal troubles
he
Angeles
be candidate for Mayor.
He Has Long Been a Sufferer
America but could not until
Capt. Cross Testimony
Apnl2
yours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-09
BRITISH SAILORS BEATEy
lhey Attacked Half Their Nuuber af
american Sailors Mt SHANGHAI

San Francisco, May sighting with
champagne bottles as beginner and finish
ing with knives. dozen or so OF the tars
OF tHe United States gunboat Petrol
whipped twice their weight Ia Britfshers
~ shanghai shortly before she sailed for
tais port, where she is now at anchor
Inc row was caused by the big British
cruiser Spartan throwing her searchliyht
on me Petrol IN such manner that n
was interpreted as an insult Capt. Emery
wrote a curt note 70 the Commander ~
the Spartan. and in return received a LEI,
ter OF apology the next day. Eight or ten
o. the Pe;refs seamen were seated IN an
upper room OF saloon on the following
cay. Nhea about twenty ot the Spartan's
men entered the harroom. The Yankees
were drinking and singing patriotic songs.
ana the biggest EnEiishn1an IN the intrg,i-
ing crowd suggested that they throw the
Yankees through the windows.
The British tsTs started N the stairs
but none of them reached the ton. Tha
door above was suddenly OPENED and
through y came a shower o. glasses hot.
Ties ard cases CT champagne which haa
been stored in the little room. When
everything that could be utilized as
weapon was gone the American sailors
came flying down the stairs and the ha.r,a
became hand 10 hand conflict Knives
we're drawn AID used freely, ana the En-
Siisa forces were badly cut M When
they were finally routed haif a dozen os
Their men Law bleeding on the floor -ha
British consul subsequently held an ofsriaI
inquiry into the affair and decided a~afnst
the Spa-taa's crew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-09
rucKERs LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO
They Issue an Address 20 the Pacific
Coast Sal~afiouf~s~.

Sar. rrancfzc, Nav s-C5nnanie- anf
Mrs. Booth-Tucksr LEFT this city tonight.
ard are now or .hsir way north TO Port
lard. As the Two stood in the waiting
raoHn Of the ferry building az the foot Of
Market street. they jointly composed the
following farewell:
TO the saIvatso OF the Pacific
Ccsxt and 20 Oar Friends: gladly se4zs
fhs opportunity Of few goodbye words
"First--I would assure you. on behalf
os ihs coarcii ard myself. that our souls
ere suii of appreciation for the warm art
generous welcome thai you have given Us
for car works sake. Your sympathy. your
assistance and your klnsnesE will iossr
live sn our memories. We 20 forward
corasorted wifh the ccaTs@tsoa -ha. you
zsH ssand ~ fse principles Aaa purposes
~ the Salvation Army ia the future. As
ycu have toEe IN the past
"secoa5-We are assured thz: = rioriozs
fa.are lies before y0si- 10 rast AcecFzs-
plsshrreat rnust satisfy y0u- No previous
bapsssus o. Lore ard rower n1nst corT~n.
ycu Greater things than tsesss are With
n rezch ef the further fs1sa and cor
- ra.sor aa1 daring efFors which yo1 jet
nay exercise &y ecmra6es. 80 forssra-
go faster. 20 desrer, % where the wors-
ars rsoSs deSyazirsng ard sSrrowfai await
sss caasisg ot yoar feet ths sosgnd q
yossr vs5ces 4zs the message q hos,s ard
dstfve-sree zaseh goa Srizx.
'~Thsr1-Ls: nj storm stop Tou. o- Oh
Ssaesez elsce1raEe yOz. 10 sTezrsss dssssst
ysa- God IL with you The rsxar< .s HIS
owr- Iss oprortnnIty ss the x5fi Of heaven.
fs& - g-x Is sealed BY tbA blessing oS God.
Sesait~- rSe cross. Ssan4 close hT srs
azDtasr Fear rene. Lose All Hoifb fzss.
We Sszl areer ssai1. We are w.t5 yo1
g. sasrls Eo4r s3-vartS ara iez1srx EE-
Der the bleed s-a FIRE HaE for ne salva-
t11r cs America
-ExMA Z FRED BooTH-TCCKEA-