davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
HORSESHO6RS ORGANIZE.
A Combination Formed to Keep Uni
form Scale Of Prices.

A CO1n Dlnat1On TO heep UNI
form Scale Of Prices.
There was an enthusiastic meeting OF
master horseshoers held at 1149 Mission
street for the purpose of considering the
advantages OF a strong organization, and
after a thorough discussion the organiza-
tion was finally formed on the lines laid
down by a committee appointed at pre-.
liminary meeting held last week. The
body will be known as the Master Horse
shoers' Association OF San Francisco, and
will meet weekly.
The idea of forming such an association
originated with the journeymeni horse
keeping up the scale of wages, because of
the owners Of many Of the small shops.
who do their own work. cutting the prices
from time TO time, thus forcing the larger
owners to make some reduc. ion. which
was generally cut in wages. A commit
tee was therefore appointed from The
union 10 interest the owners OF the larger
shops in the matter, with the result that
last night eghty-tive signed the roll and
took the obligation.
The officers elec ed were: James Sui
Ivan. president; james Moones, vice
president; John +. Twoney, recording
secretary; Frank O'Rourke, treasurer
Thoma' McGee, sergeant tt.arms.
Another meeting will be held next
Tuesday evening, at which an opportun-
ity will be given to all who have not yet
Joined to make an investigation and enter
their names upon the roll.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
PHE METER TOO STRONG
Pastor Ford Preferred to Burn
Candles Instead of
Gas.
The Company Agreed to Do the Right
Thing, and Now the congre-
cation Is Happy.

1t is not often that such powerful cor
poration as the San Francisco Gas Com
pany has to, yield point in the matter of
fixing rates for gas, hut that is what 1t
had to do recently. The man who alone
end unalde won such a victory from he
company is none other than Frank Ford.
the popular and energetic minister of the
First Christian Church on Twelfth street,
between Mission and Howard.
Mr.. Ford put on the gloves-fguratively
speakng-with the gas company some
weeks ago, and after an interesting en-
counter, in which the preacher proved
himself an antagonist who could not be
doRned at the simple behest OF corpora
tion, he was declared the winner.
1t ali came about as follows: For many
years the gas which shed its glow over the
congregation of the Christian Church
went through an honest old meter whose
registerings had never been questioned.
1t gave great satisfaction TO Mr.. Ford and
all of his predecessors, and the monthly
bills which came from the gas com pany's
office caused no spasms either to the pas
tor or the directors
A short time ago a new-fangled met T
was put in place of the old one. The chief
aim and purpose OF the new machine
seemed TO be 10 break a record, and if the
pastor had not got onio its curves it
wonid not have stopped at that, but
would have gone on its reckless and
abandoned way until it had broken the
church treasury.
When the bills, which under the reign
of the old meter called for 81 and $5 tor
the months gas, began to jump up 10 $15
and SIG under the reckless management
hnt
which reached to the office of the COM
pany, and request that some one should
come and take The machine out or cut
down the bills. The company was very
fair about the matter. They put check
on the meter, which they said would
retard it in its attempt to wreck the
church, but the machine seemed to be
bent on doing century IN the fastest
time known and wouldn't be checked
The pastor would not burn gas that
came so high. He was in quandary, for
he couldn't close the church, but he soon
extricated himself, and the announce
ment was made that an ''old-fas hioned
service" would be held on the Sunday
evening following. There was a large
congre eeation at that service and the light
that was used that night was emitted
from a NUM- ber of tallow candles that
were ranged about the walls. The
preacher gave an ole fashioned service, in
which he said some good, wholesome
things about the useless vanities OF the
world.
His plan worked so we'll that he was
about TO go on Tor some time with the old
fashioned services but the gas company
found that they could not win against
such competition as that, or something
else, and they agreed to fix q reasonable
figure as the amount of gas consumed,
and now the Christian Church is again IL
luminate1 with gas much to the delight
of the congregation and its pastor.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
SOME MUSICAL MENTION.
wO Scheel Symphony Concerts and
Farland Ba"jO
Recital.

The second season OF symphony concerts
under the auspices OF the San Francisco
Symphony Society will commence at the
Tivoli on Thurs day afternoon at $3.50 O'CLOCK.
Fritz Scheel viii direct The programme for
the opening embraces Raff's "Im Waldo" Qn
the Woods symphony, Saint-Saens' sym phonic
poem, "Phaetou"; he scherzo from Men
delssohn's Midsummer Nights Dream"
music and Goldmark's "Sakuutala" overture.
would direct al these concerts the efforts OF
the society to secure subscriptions have met
with enthusiastic success. The financial pros
poets are OF gliltering promise, and Scheel is
more than promise Tor the artistic side of the
enterprise. The subscription books Will re-
main wide open at sherman, Clay d Co.'s
until Wednesday night, sfter which time
single tickets may be had OF the TiyoH box
office.
Another symphony concert in which Scheel
will figure as director is that of the Orpheus
Musicll Club, which is to take place at the
Colum bia Thealer, on the afternoon OF Thurs
day week. The orchestra viii number l25
instruments and the programme viii include
the Rustic Wedding symphony OF Goidmark,
whicn Sehcel p.Ayed recently at the MelrOpol-
itan Tempe with notable success The rest
OF the programme IS rather popular in its
geueral variety. 1t iacludes Saint-Saens'
HDanse Macabre," the overture to "Mignon,'
Wagner's "Albumbiatt" and LisZts second
rhapsodle
Any one who is interested in the banjo viii
be glad to learn that Alfred A. Farland is
booked to play at the Metropolitan Temple on
the evening of December 8, and any one who
is not surely viii be after once hearing Far
land He is not plunker, but al artistic
musician, who has devoted the great part of his
lie 10 the getting OF music out OF TINS usually
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
Sentence Passed on Criminals.

James. alias "TuE," Wilson and Frank How
ard, ex-couvicts. were sentenced by Judge
Cook yesterday TO eight years imprisonmen
at Folsom for attempting TO break into -
residence of C. w. Wilkinson al 201o Baker
street. John Courtney, a confederate, who
had never before been in trouble, was SEN
fenced to four years prisohment.
Antoine Yalleck, m eX-convlct, " no pleaded
guilty to a charge OF attempted grand lar
ceny, was sen fenced 10 one and a half years
Imprisonment at Folsom. 2. Vidovich,
confederate escaped with sentence OF one
years imprisonment in the same penal lnstl-
tuition.
Thomas Gatfney, convicted of simple
prisonment in the County Jail
Mamie Bur.on, con7icted OF petty larceny,
was sentenced to pay fine OF $3.50 or De I'M
prisoned for seven y-five days.
Timothy Thornton, convicted OF an assault
with deadly weapon, was sentenced 10 oHe
and a half years i'm prisonment in the county
Jail.
Leopold Schiff. convicted Of simple assault,
was sentenced TO ninety days imprisonment
i'll the County Jail
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28

demeanor, and for each and every sucn offense
shall upon conviction be punished by fine
not to exceed $1,000, or by Imprisonment for
not more than * months, or by both such
fine and i'm risOnment. in the discretion OF
the court having jurisdiction thereof
The term public works" shall be construed
10 include any article or property in process
of manufacture or construction contracted
for, by or on behalf of the United States, and
upon which any payment or payments by way
OF installment or otherwise is or made
by the United States, its officers or agents as
the work thereon progresses as well as to in
clude any and al property, real, personal or
mixed, the title or ownership whereof is vest
ed in the United States or OF which the
United States has exclusive direction or con-
troll. Each and every day in which the law of
which this act IS amendatory shall be violated
shall constitute a distinct ard separate Of
fense, and sha ! be punishable rs such; pro-
vided that nothing herein contained shall al
feet any criminal proceeding brought for q
violation of the act of which this is amenda-
tory and pending at the time OF The passage
hereof
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
ALL-AMERICA
GOT BUT ONE
Avoid a Shut-0ut by Good
Luck in the Ninth
Inning.
Baltimore Avenges the Defeat
She Received From the
Native Sons.
An Almost BrrOrless Game Played by
the Two National League
Teams.

Smarting from their defeat at the hands
OF the Git Ed team the Baltimore club
hraced Itself and administered a severe
drubbing to the All-America aggregation
at Recreation PARK yesterday afternoon.
Up to the last part OF All America s ninth
inning it looked very much as if the crack
players wearing the national coloTs would
fail to make score, but when shut-out
seemed to be almost evita bic Stahl sue
ceeded iii crossing the plate for the only
run the All-Americ made during the
game.
The numerous lovers of the national
game who saw that played Yesterday wit
messed one of the warmest articles IN the
baseball line which was ever dished up IN
San Francisco. The score. SIX to one,
would seem to indicate that the game was
rather one-sided, but an examination OF
the summary will show that desoite the
dIfferencein the mum bertf runs the teams
PLAYED 4 very even game.
With only two errors charged to the
-All-Americas and three TO the Baltiqn ores,
the fielding was almost as near perfection
as could be possible. Eight basenits to
the credit of eath i team means that there
was some stickwork done.
Horton, the clever little pitcher, who
was EARNED out" to Syracuse, the winner
OF the Eastern league cham pionsnip dur
ing the past season, was in the box for the
Orioles, and managed to keep the his
made on him we'll scattered. In the fifth
the ALI Americas punched three safe hits
and missed scoring by a narrow margin.
With TWO men out and Powell on frs
from nice one placed in a safe spot, Bur
kett lined hot one between first and sec
ond, advancing Powell TO second. Lange
reached for an in hoot a5out q foot from
the plate, caug it on the end OF MS
sick and the bali landed out OF Grltfi :
reach in center field.
Powell tried to make home on this hit
and was caught at the plate, retiring the
side. In BalumOre's hall OF the inning
Horton, Donoaue and Doyle scored on
two bases on balls a couple of bunts and
two fy-outs. The other three scores were
made in the first, fourth and seventh IN
nIngs.
In the ninth inning Stahl started the
ball with a tWo-oase hit toward the Lett
field fence. Collins got first on a hot
grounder fun bled by Doyle and Stahl
took third. A base on balls given Tebeau
filed the bases. Hastings lined the ba i
to RAilz wao threw 1t to Jennings, COW
erlng second, putting out Tebeau. Jen-
uings doubled the play by throwing
Hastings out al first, but in the meantime
Stahi had touched the rubber. Smith 5
fy-out retired the side.
r., ~;
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
A COMEDY of Errors.

While the score of the alleged game OF
ball PLAYED at Central Park yes terday
was similar to that OF the royal game at
the Recreation grounds, there was no
com parison between the two. Until the
ninth inning with the dead ball the
Heesemans were unable to score. and the
California Markets had made but one run.
Then came some very yellow ball playing
on the part OF the Heesemans and numer-
Gus errors allowed five more runs to be
scored by the Markets, making the total
score to 0. Shea and Iberg were the
pitchers and did some fair work, the
former striking out seven men and the
latter SIX. The Heesemans made four
base hits and the Markets seven. Muiyev
did good work with the bal, being credited
with three hits, but four errors against
his name spoil his record.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
BEAT ThEIR WIVES.
Patrick o. Mallry and Joseph Rosta
Get the Full Limit Each.

Patrick o. Malley and Joseph Rostain
Get the Full Limit Each.
Patrick O'Maliey, laborer, living at
62OH Minna street, who was convicted by
Judge Campbell Friday of battery upon
his wife, Margaret, and his son, James, ~
years OF age, was yesterday sentenced by
Judge Campbell to one year in the City
Prison, six months on each charge. The
Judge regretted he could not give him
hva years instead of one.
November 10 O'Maley went home
drunk and knocked his wife down. Then
selz. .ng brOomhandle le he beat her until
she was senseless. The boy went 10 his
mother assistance and got badly beaten.
Joseph Rostain, another wIfe-beater,
was sent 10 the County Jail Tor six months
by Judge Conlan yesterday. He served
similar sentence for beating her, and as
soon as he got out OF Jail he went 10 her
house, on Monroe street, and beat her, at
the same time threatening to kill her.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28

7. Herrick. Mrs. Iheo Gray, Miss Nettie
K ng, Mrs. Z. J. L. Tourneux. Miss Helen
Phiilip Mrs. NJ, E. Perley. Miss Lillian
Richardson, Mrs. Herrick Rcss. Miss
Emma Roberts, Mrs. E. ]. Root, Miss A.
Sinnott Mrs. c. Shurtleff, Miss M. Tay lor
Mrs. T. S. Taylor, Mrs. A. Unger, Mrs
Ripley, Miss F. S. Campbell. Miss Marie
Thompson, Miss II. O'Mailey. Miss Z. NJ.
Porter, Mrs. P. E. Scott Mrs. Russell
Chubb, Miss Etfie Brown.
Tne display will be under the direction
OF the officers. Mrs. L. L. Baker. president; !;
Mrs. J. s. Adams. Mrs. Adolph Unger,
vice. presidents; Mrs. ID. S. CuIp. secre-
tary, and Mrs. Helen Baker. treasurer. A
few pieces viii be offered for sale to defray
expenses.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
HELD UNDER SUSPICION.
Louis James Manager Taken for a
Bank Robber.

Louis James Manager Iaken LOT =
Bank Robber.
James Shesgreeu, general representa-
tive for Wagenhals & kemper, and ad-
vance agent for the Louis James Com
pany, tells an interesting story of Collin
Kemper who is an actor as we'll as manager
OF Mr.. James company:
Louis James was playing in Peekskill
\. Y, the 18th of last April, the day that
The Peekskill Bank was broken open and
robbed offour ne-thouSand dollar notes.
said Mr.. Shesgreen in telling the story
And the day after the daring robbery
the company packed up and went to
New York.
Now our clear gain for those TWO
weeks in Peekskill was $4,000, and Mr..
Kemper carried the money in four one
thousand dollar bills to New York, and
went al once to the Garfield National
Bank, on the tue corner of Twenty-tnird
street and Sixth avenue, to deposit the
money.
The back clerk looked over the notes,
gave Mr.. kem per nard stare and called
the cashier. There was whispered con-
ference, and in five minutes Mr.. KEN per
found himself in the hands OF police
man, and under close watch, while he re-
lated his story OF che bills. and told who
he was.
Every bank you see, had gotten in
staht word OF the robbery and descrip-
ton OF the bills, and Mr.. Kemper's bills
were Of the same sort. But an hour later
Mr.. Kemper's story was found 10 be true,
and he was turned loose, much TO the
disgust of the New York policeman who
had him IN charge, ana imagined that
he al struck II rich.
"Kemper never told the story 10 any
one but James, and so the papers didn'
sc il. But IL was such good joke thai
James told the rest of the com pany finally
and kemper has been teased about i
ever snce. That bank clerk was prety
sick when he found that be didn't have
he real robber, and Kemper has avo deo
that bunk ever since.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
Music at the Park.

The following programme will be rendered
by the Park band to-day:
Overture, Beautiful Gaatea'' ............. Suppe
Paraphrase .'Sweet Alice. Ben Bolt' '.........L Lux
Ellipse, Selection of Popular Melodies Prindeville
With xylophone solo by George Blake
Schottische Entire Nous ........ John w. Baume
Finale, third quartet and storm from
"Rigoetto' ............. ......... Verdi
Sc eection, "El Captain" n"................Sou Sousa
Solo for cornet. fantasia on ''1ong, Long Ago.
composed and performed by w. Former
Wal z, Wizard of the y ile' ............ Herbert
Grand caprice The Lion Chase Rolling
state song "IIai, California. a"................G Gro
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
The Good Roads League.

There was 10 have been a meeting of the
Good Roads League yesterday al 10 Post
streat, and, while the attendance was large,
there were not enough TO make quorum OF
fifty. The members. however, had an in
formal talk about the progress made in the
movement. Secretary J. l. Maude stated that
on Monday he will start out solicitor to
WORK for the 1und that the league is raising.
In his report he said that the receipts from
septem Der to date were $53 % There will
b, deficit of $72 Is. AS an offset there is
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
HELD FOR PERJURY.
Lee Sans Case Concluded After Eight
Months Contest.

Months Contest.
Lee Sam, a prominent Chinese mer-
chant, was arrested about eight months
ago on q charge OF perjury, and since then
the case has been slubbornly contested in
Judge Campbeirs court by Colonel Smith
and I. D. Riordan for the defendant and
Reddy, Campbell & Metson tor the prose-
cution.
The perjury was alleged to have been
committed by Lee Sam in Judge Hunts
court during the hearing OF civil suit
against him a. the instance of ohm Quinn.
Yesterday the case was concluded, and
Judge Campbell held Lee Sam 10 answer
before the Superior Court il $4,000 bonds.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
Deserted His Wife.

Chief Lees has received II letter from Rev.
Father Davis OF MOdoc, Ontario, Canada, ask
ing for information about Knens Macmillan
of Cornwall. Ontario. who left his wife about
six years ago and came TO this city. He has
n OF written her since, and it is thought he has
perhaps married some woman here and de-
serted his wife.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28

Earned Tuns-Baltimores l. Two-base hits
Collins, StRhl, Jennings sacrifice hits-DOyie,
Jenni rs, Griffin. Base erTo s-A AlA N erica 2,
Baltimore Base on balls-AI-America Z, Bal
tlmore j. Left on bases-Aii- America 8 Balti-
more D. Struck out-By Powell {. Double Tlays-
Jennings to Doyle; Ktitz. Jennings Doyle. Time
OF game-l hour 80 minutes. Umpire-McDonald.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28

due to the league subscriptions amounting TO
S72 50. In conclusion he said: ''We now have
in the way OF gned and pledged subscrip-i
tions the sum of $1449 % to cover the next
seventeen months" The next meeting will
be held on Decemper g.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
ITS ANNUAL DISPLAY.
Exhibit of the Keramic Art Club Opens
December 8.

December 8.
The annual exhibit of decorated china
by members of the keramic Art Club
will be held in the maple-room of the
Palace Hotel on the 9Th and 8 b. OF De-
Gem Der. The ladies have worked unusu-
ally hard this year and many beautiful
designs viii be shown.
The mem bers of the club who will make
exhibits are Mrs. L l.. Baker. Mrs. j. S.,
Adams, Miss Helen Bacon, Miss Edith
Brown, Mrs. D. S. Culp, Mrs. }. Z. Cr6s-
selt. Miss M. Cash man, Mrs. 4. w Church,
Mrs. S. E. Dutton, Mrs. J. B. D er. Mss
n. de Vain, Mrs. @. w. Farnan. Miss A.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
arcbbisbop Riordan to Speak.

Archbishop Riordan Will speak at the in
auguration of the Catholic Truth Society to-
morrow evening at Metropolitan Temple.
TicKeis cin be obtained at the rooms OF the
society, 429 Parrott building. The rooms will
be open to-day from 10 O'Clock A NJ. to 8 P. NJ.
for convenience OF members.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28

ungratelul national instrument of ours. And
never was or is played by anv one else. He
brings from the instrument a tone of peculiar
charm anG plquaney, and his tecnnic-well.
his re pert9ry runs from the Bach sonates for
violin alone, through the Beethoven violin
anS piano souatss and the Mendelssohn con-
cefto down 10 the dances Of MosZkowskt, Wien
iawski and Pepper. Chopin. Brahms. II an
del, Haydn and Schubert are common teat-
ures OF Far!and's programmes.
special feature of the Ladies Social to
be given by the Golden Gate Lodge No. . OF b.
P. o. Elks at the AlcaZar this afternoon VIII
be the singing OF the Mckenzie Musical So
ciety. This society numbers 100 voices and
has made unique name for itself by singing
music that is not usually sung by chora! so
cieties. The number chosen for the AlcaZar
performance are the march from "El Captain,
"Louisi ma Lou" and pumpkin coiored coon
song called Move Up, Johnson"
An attractive programme has been selected
for the piauo-violln concert 10 be given Tues
dsv night at the y. NJ c. A. auditorium by
Miss Carrie Bowes, assisted by Giulio Mlnettl
DR.. Arthur I. Regensburger, cellist, is soon
to ioin the frozen ranks in Alaska. and he viii
give a farewell concert at the sherman, Clay
& Co. Hall on Wednesday evening, December
g. His associate s9loists in the programme
will be Mrs. c. A. Keesing, Miss Ella McClos-
kew. Mrs Aliste Langsrroth, Miss Rose Broder-
lex Nathan Landsberger, Samuel Fleishman,
Homer S. Henley, Samuel AdeIsteln ana Frank
{ offiu The Press Club quartet Frank Coffi -,
" ] Batchelder, Samson Tucker and Fletcher
Tllon) will also assist, ana Lesley Martin will
he the aCcompanlst.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
Sued on a Note.

D. E. Besecker has commenced suit against
NJ. J. Jacobsen and Hugh ellis to recover
1851 45 on note executed by them in favor
OF Ross & Hewlett.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
LETTER5 FROM


have an % MESSY m
s@ $s
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28


health
electricity
complaints cured failure
other similar appliances the world
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-02-18
JOHN KIEWEL
- pom
~ Cob Spring ~

faat: 2dnsfdmfs @tfbdit. pCriu8e 9caf tentn'
Ibiehtr Rtbr1uatu ile ee lgQemrtusu 8id9tn, rtl
D. mettens sen ,5tuen sttprt mel, en-, he TER " san
ne tr seretbeu uab rem plaue ttrtr Sertatrsr
6eut,utd9e muf Elm 8tihlft Iuttrs tetrltten wttetn.
Mein pIan 1T: Nttre uRuuSeu utlaas', tur Saar
aefaufi uue acatn Saar ~gtrtabtt. SIT petee ieetn ar
tttel al teraead, siem pr,tis s,ttdafsI. Petroleum ~
80 GertS; u prti ,u - 30; Ndfts II 5tnts; Aaiteo "a
ETA .; GiIuntr usbsr' aute 81 10; 1amcn usttritu'
he ~ Scents; alstIer 80 %; RaHutritute 81 ure
81 par t~Isterns Sbute $40 une 81 -; auts
gDtutsrfleIterjeus gum Rptenprdie. SeSt 1T ne 5uf
sam iduisn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-02-18
~ Scb pfTcrire = ~
ct gum 0crfaufcnA |

Nttns 20 gtsr 8arm IN Grafton, Stntrn esurtv
" 2l0 T" " Ntnttu,
l42 bdtr edrtn. Sttdrns
100 " 6atr paptn, sitarns
100 pla'nt erairtt
100 Nitlts
leo Stlper aruf. strait
so ditar Fate, Stusurut2 10.
ant 400 ddtr uueulttrirtn eantts unt ttns srsft
NaHt esue flt Rt&trtRtssfsa S0vs,tt sess fpx6t
ssr.td gIsssHss y. QtOssD,
-. Stsob. 0tss,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-02-18
CASTORIA
fur Sauglinge und Kinder.
pas Fac -..s,. a..
~. ~ s5;s ;..&1M@zsx v. :sas7

member Sru6ub r
meroen duf benz Seolanoe bon Sam
las, Ne6roata, Colorado, unp ben beis
ben Ooiotas flint 8eriu6sitationen
etabltrt peroen, um bic BON 8. W.
Campbell in Siorr GitD e%rfunpene
neutrality-suspicious. prattiiA gu err
proben. Sine ieoe Sation erbdlt 40
Neres 2auo unb piro iia nit benz
4nbau bon Getreibe iopie Semitic be-
faFsn. Mebrere eroBe Gilenbabn=8es
ieai6aften iinb BON Campbell belpos
gen iporoen, bas l%lnternsbmen iinans
cisQ gu unterItiiBen.
GineM bes egcens
trif4 peranlaoten Rentners Deter
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-02-18
N1hrpiar:

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