davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-19
Prompt Action of the
Santa Barbara High
School.
Miss Bertha Bradley Suddenly
Loses a First Glass
Position.
She Is the Daughter of Professor
Bradley Who "Pluoked" So Many
Schools.

BERKELEY, CAL, Aug. 18.-FoIlow-
ing fast upon the news of the wholesaI e
discrediting of the State high schools,
comes the information of vacancy in the
Santa Barbara Institution, which is con-
sidered significant. The vacancy is caused
by the dismissal OF Miss Bereta Bradley,
daughter o: Professor Bradley OF the ex-
Gmining committee of The university,
from her position in charge of the Eng
lish department OF the southern school
Miss Bradley was dismissed by the
Santa Bar bara Board of Education, the
reason assigned being that the school was
discredited in English, and that Miss
Bradley must have been deficient in her
work and instruction or the school would
have passed.
1t was not the father of Miss Bradley
who discredited the school, but Professor
Charles M. Gayey. cad of the English
department al Berkeley. While on his
tour of inspec non through the citrus
belt lie clipped the Santa Bar bara institu-
ton.
Having been dismissed from the Santa
Barbara High, Miss Bradley appeared be-
fore the Los Angeles High School Board
with an application for similar position.
Upon being introduced as the daughter OF
Professor Bradley of Berkeley and a grad
uate OF the State University, she was
asked whether she had ever taught schoo!
before, and where.
She replied that she had been in the
service of the Santa Barbara High for a
year.
Further questioning disclosed the fact
that she had been discharged because her
department. had been blacklisted at
Berkeley. That was sufficient. Her ser
vices were not wanted.
Those who have been apprised Of the
iacls in Berkeley relating to her discharge
from the Santa Barbara High School have
come to regard the action on the part of
the board as long thrust at
Professor Bradley, and not through any
inability on the part of his daughter.
Miss Bradley gradua ed from the uni
versity in 1885, with high honors, and was
especially proficient in English, be-
sides being a student of more than or
dinary ability. She was one of the most
popu ar young lady students of the Glass;
and . bright future for her in her chosen
careef was Predicted.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-19
City and County Officials
Are Still Jealous Of Ball
Supremacy.
Captains Thomas and Ewing
Send a Sarcastic Challenge
and Acceptance.
All Kinds of Charges of Unfair Play
Are Being Made Among the
Players,
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL
Q0S Rrnnd MY, ~

Last Saturdays ball game only whette
the appetite of officials for championship
honors. 1t decided nothing, and left the
palm of supremacy more debata bic guam
tity than 1t was before. Every body knows
that the score was iuggled, that the runs
we're not ffirly counted and that the game
was, properly speaking, a tie.
Every time city or county officials meet
on the street there is a proba bility OF the
Henry-Turin affair being repeated, and
every body is anxious to have the import
ant question settled before tragedy sue
ceeds the comedy.
Harry Thomas, secretary of the Board
of Works, who is captain of the city base
ball team, forwarded challenge to-day
10 Deputy County Clerk Cal Ewing, who
is captain of the county team.
Among other things Secretary Thomas
says: "As you know, at the end of the
nine innings, the score was tie; your
team, however, claimed twenty-elght runs
and only credited us with twenty-seven.
Having consulted all the baseball oranks
in town, of whom there were 1900 present
at the game, find it is their unanimous
conclusion that the debatable run should
be credited to the city team. We offered
10 play another inning at the time, but We
understood that you all agreed to play it
off on Saturday, august 28. Permit me to
call your attention to the fact that in the
last inning you changed the batting list
and that several unj just decisions were
given against our team by the um pire
We might have protested again on ac-
connt of the fact that Frank Jordan is a
ringer, having played professional ball
twenty-eight years ago. You can easily
see that there are great many reasons
why the tie should be played off, and
should be pleased to hear of definite ar
rangements for so doing"
Half an hour later Cal Ewing had pre-
pared his answer and sent it TO the City
Hall. He SAID in part: "If it were not for
the fact that return game might pro-
dncs few needed dollars for the Associ-
ated Charities | am confident that the
county officials would NOT again conde-
scend to meet the squeaers from the City
Hall a second time. An impartial critic
who watched the game very carefully on
behalf of the county, as we anticipated
some dispute, says that the score should
really have been, county 30, city IL AL
though we may appear ridiculous taking
the field again against such a rank team
as came from the City Hall, still in the
interests OF charity think | can persuade
enough of The players to appear on the
date mentioned TO repeat the defeat which
we coascientiously believe we inflicted
upon you last Saturday. Very cordially,
Cal Ewing"
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-19
OCEAN TRAVEL.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

CTEAMERs LEAVE BROADWAY AE9.
- wharf, San Francisco as follows: 38zasx
For ports in Alaska, 9 a. Il. August 4, g. II, 10
"a, 20 and every fifth day thereafter,
For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.) Port Town
send, Seattle Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and
New Whatcom (Belltngham Bay, Wash.) ga. n.
Aug. 4, g. IA, 49, "a, 90 and every fifth day there
after, connecting at Vancouver with the c. p. Z.
r.. at Tacoma with n. P. r. r., at Seattle with g.
N Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers
For Eureka Arcata and Fields Landing (Hum-
boldt Bay, Str. Pomona I. NJ, August 3, z, IL
Is 20, "a. 2S. september !, 6, 10, H. Is, %, 27
October l. ). 9, 13. 49, % 26. 80
For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucoa
Port Hartford (San Luis Obispo) Gaviota, Santa
Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme san Pedro, East San
Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, at A. N
Aug. 2 8, 10, IL, 1S. %, 26 80, and every fourth
day thereafter.
For San Diego. stopping only at Port Harrord
lsan Luis Obispo) Santa Barbara Port Los An
Peles Redondo clos Angeles) and Newport. IL
A. AUGUST 4, 8, -, l6, 20. "a, %, and every
fourth day thereafter.
For Ensenada San Jose del Caoo, Mazatlan La
Paz and Guaymas (MeIico), steamer OriZabs. l9
A. NJ, the 21 OF each month
The Company reserves the right to change with.
out previous notice steamers, sailing dates and
hours of sailing. Ticket ofice-Palacs Hotel. 4
New Montgomery street.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gent Agents
10 Market ST.. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-19
Sent Free to Men.
INDIANA MAN DISCOVERS A REMARK.
ABLE REMEDY FOR LOST
VIG0R.
Samples Will Be Sent Free to All
Who Write for 1t.

James P. Johnston OF Fort Wayne Ind, after
battling for years against he mental and physical
suffering OF lost manhood, has found the exact
remedy that the trouble.
HI is guarding the secret carefully, but is will
Ing 10 send a-sample OF the medicine TO all men
who suffer with any form of sexual weakness re-
sultng from youthful ignorance, premature loss
OF memory and strength, back, varicocele
and emacation. The remedy has peculiarly
grateful effect OF warmth and seems act di-
rectly giving needed strength and development
wherever needed The remedy cured Mr. John
ston completely Of all the Ills and troubles that
come from years of misuse OF the naturally Or
cained functions and is said be absolutely reli-
able in every
A request TO Mr. James +. Johnston, Box 1866.
Fort Wayne, Ind, stating that you would like 8
sample of his remedy for men, VIII be complie led
with promptly, and no charge whatever VIII be
asked by him. He is very much interested in
spreading the news of this great remedy. and he
is careful to send the sample securely sealed in a
perfectly plain package that its recipient need
have no fear OF embarrassment or publicity.
Readers are requested to write without delay.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-19
WAR IN THE MILITIA.
CONTEXT t to Be Made Over the Election
of IobbIedick.

CONTEXT TO Be Made Over the Election
of IobbIedick.
OAKLAND, CAL, Aug 18.-Lieutenant
mission as such from regimentaI head
quarters without a hard-fought battle if
certain mem bers of Company F carry out
the threats they have openly made. Ii
the facts given publicity to-day are true it
is almost certain that there will be an
other election before the matter is finally
settled.
The State law provides that all names OF
candidates applying for mem bership in
the National Guard shall be read before
the company and posted on the bulletin
board for a week before being voted upon.
In the case of ex-members, if not more
than five black balls are cast. they shall be
declared elected to mem bership.
Some time ago Company F passed res
olution which enabled all ex- embers of
the Guard to be voted in by two-thirds s
vote upon the night their names were pro-
posed. Under this resolution over thirty
men secured membership in the company.
But when Lieutenant Wenk was elected
captain he suspended the rule, declaring
it to be invalid owing 10 the State law
which prescribed the mode OF procedure
in such cases.
With this ruling of the captain and the
law at their backs several mem bers pro-
pose to file a contest at regimental head
quarters before the new commission is
signed and delivered in the hope that they
may SUSPEND the members who elected
Cobbledick. 1t will at least bring out a
point OF law for military authorities to
discuss.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-19
RUNNING IN THE GANG.
Another Member of the Sport
Ing Life Fraternity Taken
to Prison.
The Pull They Once Held Now Seems
to Be Gradually Porsaking
Them.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL.
0OS BrOadMa Auc 1S

SOo Broadway, Aug. 1S.
Tie Sporting Life gang is rapidly being
broken up. This afternoon James Cruise,
a mem Der OF the gang, was arrested by
Officer Con Keefe for insulting woman.
The woman appeared at the city prison
and omplained that a drunken man had
entered her house and insulted her Keefe
went after the man, whom he found to be
Cruise. When he saw the officer be at
tenn mpted TO run and a hard struggle took
place before the arrest was made, and
Ksefe found it necessary to use his club
on his prisoner. This is the fifth mem Der
of the gang that has been arrested within
4 month and four of them have been heu
TO answer on a charee of burglary, while
another felony charge still awaits them.
A peculiarly attending the arrest of the
gang is tue ease with which some of the
mem bers can procure ball. and this is at
tributed TO the fact tnat they have some
strong political friends. Cruise had no
difficulty in securing his release on re.
liable bond, and in this respect he is a
lucky as Barchi Pera,a, who Is also out on
bail on two charges of felony.
1t is evident that the political power OF
Frank Perata, brother of Barchi, was
discharged from the Mint, where he had a
good position. Another member of the
gang named Kelly was also discharged
from the Mint short time previous.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-19
Frank Gallegos Believes He
Was Shot by His Old
Enemy.
Doctors Declare That No Lead
Has Been Lodged in His
Shoulder.
But Mrs. Amador Is on Trial Charged
With Shooting Through
Knothole
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,l
COS Rrnnd Iuau Ann

Suo broadway Aug. IL.
Frank Gallegos is confident that he has
bullet peregrinating around in the vi
cnity of his shoulders. The doctors de-
clare that Gallegos i, deceiving himself,
but he will not believe it and on the
strength of a warrant which he swore out
Mrs. Mary Amador was to-day placed on
trial for attempting TO murder him.
There are many peculiar things in con-
nection with this alleged attempt to kill
Gallegos. The Gallegos and the Amadors
are neighbor at P.easanton, but there is
nothing neigh borly in their relationship.
They have been quarreling for years, ard
in order TO prevent them making faces at
each other and 9th erwise causing annoy
ance high fence has been built between
the two domains. In this. fence there are
some knotholes, and Gallego4 declares
that Mrs. Amador used one OF these knot
holes as a fort from which she could shoot
him and be protected herself.
There does not seem to be much hope
OF conviction, for the evidence is partic-
ularly conflicting. GalIegos fully believes
that he is carrying the bullet around with
him, and he exhibits slight abrasion of
the shoulder, which he SAYS marks the
point of entrance of the missile.
The doctors declare that no bullet ever
went through that portion of the flesh and
ridicule his statement. On the other hand
the defense has been unable to locate the
bullet or to find one at all. consequently
there is nothing to prove where 1t came
from or where it went.
Mrs. Amador asserts that she was in her
house when she heard shot, and that she
looked out of the window INN ediately
afterward to see who was using a weapon.
Gallegos believes that she fired through
the knothole and then went upstairs in
her house to allay suspicion. Mrs. Anna
doris friends declare that Gallegos shot n
hole through his coat and scratched his
shoulder for the purpose of having an ex-
cuse 10 bring an accusation against his
enemy. There are a great many witnesses
to be examined, and the case is being Bit
terly fought.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-19
DOW WAS NOT CONSULTED.
Police Commissioners Have Lively
Bout Over the appointment of
SpeciaI Officer,


Special Officer.
OAKLAND, CAL, Aug. 18.-The meet
ing of the Board of Police Comm issioners
was enlivened this morning by an accusa-
ton of "jamming," made by President
Dow when Chief Of Police Lloyd recon-
mended Harry l. Gilbert as a special
officer to serve as substitute. The trouble
began when President Dow asked if the
Chief made the recommend alton OF his
own accord.
Commi ssioner Clement responded that
he recommended the gentleman.
Chief Lloyd said, 81 recommend him
heartily, because he is one OF the best
men | have on the list"
Mr. Dow alone voted no" and then
said: at seems to me, gentlemen, that if
the Chief is to recommend these men for
election he should be permitted to DO so
without being iammed' by members OF
the board. l was not consulted in this
matter, and it seems 10 have been all cut
and dried.
Mayor Thomas said "Chief Lloyd. have
you been 'jammed' by any member of
this beard ?"
Lloyd-No, sir.
After some explanations President Dow
said:
Il think if the Chief is 10 do the recon-
mending, if that is to be the rule, he
should be let alone. If he is to recon :
mend at the request OF the me em bers of
the board l want to know it and wi II do a
little myself. | do not desire to reflect on
Mr.. Gilbert, who may be perfectly salts
factory as an officer, or upon Chief
Lloyd"
Mayor Ihomas-But you have cast re-
f1ections upon the other members of this
board, saying they have damned" the
Chief. and L for one don't propose TO
stand it.
Even after being asked to make the vote
unanimous by Chief Lloyd. Preside Mt
Dow insisted on his negative vote.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-19
SCHOOL MATTERS.
Teachers Must Not Do PoIitic,-A New
High School Building Needed.

Teachers Must Not Do Politic,-A New
High School Building Needed.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Aug. 1s.-At the
meeting of the Board of Education last
evening the following resolution was
unanin ously adopted:
Noemploye OF the School Department of the
city of Alameda shall lake an active part in
the municipal politics of said city in which
the election OF members of the Board of Edu-
ton shall be concerned. ANY employe OF the
School Department violating this rule snail
be subject to summary dismissal by the Board
OF Education.
This was adoptol, not because any
teachers had been offending, but rather as
a precautionary measure.
The Superintendent reported that the
present registration of pupils was the
largest ever made in this city, and that
there was urgent need for enlarged school
facilities This is especially the case at
the Haight School, which also accommo-
dates the High School. 1t is sugges ted
that this buii ding can be cut in TWO and
the ends moved SO as to face Railroad
avenue, and the ntral space be occupied
by a buld ing solely for High School pur-
poses. 1t is estimated that this can be
done for $50, 900, and that bonds could be
voted for the purpose. 1t was conceded
that the need was urgent.
That High Hat Ordinance.
OAKLAND, CAL, Aug. 1S-Miss
Mackin, a member OF Oak Leaf Chapter,
Order OF Eastern Star, has been arrested
ior violation of the high hat ordinance
recently passed by The City Council. She
will be tried about the middle of next
month for the offense. DIR. George c.
Pardee will prosecute the case while Fred
L. Button and Mrs. NJ. Richardson will
defend the accused.
Charles N. Fox, ex-Judge OF the SUI
preme Court, will hear the case, with Mrs
Irene Dubois serving as clerk OF the
court. Webb n. Pierce Will be the bailiff
for the occasion. The witnesses SO far
subpenaed are Messrs. C. L. Pierce, B. c..
Cnvelier and II. d. Rowe. The event
will occur in the chapter hail and is
being arranged by Mrs. Ada Hewes, Mrs.
Eva +. Mayon, Mrs. Eadie Mcdonald,
Mrs. Emma Simpson, Mrs. Gertrude q
Shanklin, Miss Clara r. Patterson, Mrs.
Salo Beckwth, Mrs. Hattie B. Owen and
Mrs. May B. Fortin. Such is the pro-
gramme of mock trial for the benefit OF
the chapter,
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-19
HILL IN JBTER's HANDS.

Budd Sends Word That He Has Shifted
the Responsibility of a Mission.
OAKLAND, CAL, Aug. ia message
was received this afternoon from Secre-
iary Shields of the Governors office stat
ing that Governor Budd had requested
Lieutenant Governor Jeter to act for him
in the case of the appeal of murderer Ben
Hill. There are many reasons why the
Governor prefers not to hear the argument
on this case personally, one of them being
that his friend w. w. Foote will proba bly,
appear as counsel on behalf of Hill.
Lieutenant Governor Jeter has accepted
the responsi bllity and has notified the at
1orneys that he will hear them at the Gov
ernor's office on the evening OF August %.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-19
"W hat did you say ?"
HT said M ~

Henry Jacobs testified that he was a
dray man and had his office directly beck
OF H ffman's store. He knew both Figel
and Hoffman.
'On the night of June l." he said, 81
closed my office about g. | went up to
the corner OF Bush and Sansome and
stood there fifteen or twenty minutes.
About 6:Q5 FigeI passed me, going up
Sansome. l asked him what made h m
so te. He said he had missed his boat.
lie started across the street and when
about half way across he stopped as if be
had FORGOTTEN something, turned around
and went south on Sansome. About 6:15
he came back. l told him il he had
missed his boat he could stay with me,
out he said be would catch the 6:30 boat.
lie went down Bush street toward the
store"
In the ecross-examinationh he said he had
seen hoffman about that evening. The
witness didn't rememb Der seeing any pack
age in Figel's hands, but thought ii he
had been carrying a vali,e or large bun
die he would have noticed il.
-----------------------
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-19
Ronrht a Parsonage.

BERKELEY, CAL, Aug. 18.-The trus-
tees OF Trinity Methodist Church have
purchased the residence of @. G. I. Hull,
ad joining the church. for parsonage.
The price paid was $500.
college Journalists.
BERKELEY, CAL, Aug. Is. - The
Weekly Occident of the university will re-
appear on Friday next with the following
staff.
]. Hopper SO, editor -in-chief.
Associat te editors-Mary c. McLeave 9S, JW.
Legget '97, g. J. Rector '98, c. K Osborne '9S,
A. J. McClound 100.
Associate editors-Veroniea A. Quincy '98,
a. ID. Sweet '96. G. A. Smith '9S. r. e. Daniels
'99, P. Beville 100, II. Muller '99.
C. NJ. Dickerson '9S is the business man.
ager, assisted by Thayer '98. Graham '9S,
r. f. Dickerson 90 and K kenny '98
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-19
Answer to i;rown,s REQUEST.

OAKLAND, CAL, Aug. 18-The COM
mittee OF the Bay Conference having in
charge the arrangement of mutual con-
ference relative to the DR.. G. o. Brown
matter has sent the reverend gentleman
its ultimatum.
The committee joins in his request and
asks that the two questions, Had the
Bay Conference the right 10 suspend Rev.
G. o. BrownT' and Had c. o. Brown.
while under suspension, the right 10 ac-
cept a call to the Dubuque Association 2"
be decided by the council.
Another Man Hit on the Trestle
OAKLAND, CAL, Aug. 1S-While at
tempting 10 cross the FiTst-street trestle
this morning john Bruner of 533 Alvarado
street, San Francisco, was hit by Hay
wards local and thrown into the mud,
several leet below. he was on his way Il
PIeasanton TO pick hops and intended
walking. When he saw the train coming
he tried 10 get down on tim ber, but the
locomotive hit him on the head. The
soft mud saved him from injury, but he
was unable to move in it. The train was
means OF rope.
Damage Suit on Trial.
OAKLAND, CAL, Aug. 18-Judge Ellis
worth is engaged IN the damage suit OF
Good VS.. the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company, for $4,000 damages. The
plaintiff claims that her usband, Adam
Good. was fatally injured by locomotive
han led by hostler, on the right of June
13, 1893. special yenire of jurymen was
summoned and the day spent in exami-
nation of the same. The jury will be
completed tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-19
Declined the Call.

BET KELLEY, CAL. Aug. 1S.-The Rev.
G. l.. CLANCY has declined the call ex-
tended to him by the Unitarians of Berke-
ley. The Berkeley church is without a
pastor, but services will be resumed next
month with temporary supply.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-19
HOUNT TAMaLPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY

tYia Sausalito Ferry)
Leave San Francisco Commencing Nav
=, 1897:
WEEK DAYS-9:45 A. M :45 5.lspr
sUNDAYS-S:0O. 500. 1890 IL A NJ: l.45
2.30 p.
July D, 1897, trains will ru Sunday time
Ticket sor sale at MILL VALLEY or THOS
COOK SON, 62l Market ST. san Francisco
lunder Palace Hotel] Telephone Main 5V6l
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-19

-Four sailing vessels are lost at sea to
one steamer.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-19

NEW TO-DAY.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-03-23

II II essential to the we'll being OF
the physical economy that the Kidneys
ana bladder should be cternally active.
that they should never 10 Ion duty"
" they do the kidneys fail 60 uocroto
from the blood the watery element
and the impurities that should be
thrown on by the bladder. and both
organs Sufrcr IN organic hcalth from
their lnactiou, and incur dangerous
m@adleS' Among these are nrlghta
disease of the Kidneys. diabetes, re-.
'en'lon ot the urine, gravel. dropsy, sc,
Fho"e are no trldea, but obstinate dis.
eases developing rapidly and tcrmln.
aung too often fatally. 70 u, event
or check them, safest and most errce.
'nal moahH II ilostcttor's stomach mt.
'ers' which givca hcelthful lmpctua
TO- nut never eNcitcs the renal orsans.
IKE the merry unmodcatod stimulanta
OF commerce, Malaria. dyspepsia. con
Stipauon liver trouble. nervousness
and debility are rrmedIed by the genial
medicine useful Ia convaleaccnoe and
old aSc a wlncslassfu three times
u day,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-03-23
LENTEN SERVICES.
Calendar for Grace Church During
Each Week.

Monday-Morning prayer at .: Sun
day school teachers or Church Broth
erhoOd at 1880 p. m.
Tuesday-Morning prayer at 8; boy
choir at 4.
MISUNDERSTANDING prayer and lit
any at 8; evening prayer at Holy In
nocents at 1880
Thursday - Morning prayer at o;
carol practice at $3.50 p. m; evening
prayer and address at 4; boy choir and
Iitany at 7.
Friday-Morning prayer and lltany at
9: evening prayer and address at 1890;
choir practice.
saturday-Morning prayer at 0; Sum
day School Guild at 10. confirmation
class at rectory for young members)
at 4.
The ladies' meet at the hotel Tighe
Tuesdays and Wednesdays in the after
noon to make the vestmens for the
boy choir.