davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-14
NATIVE SONS INSTALL.
The Officers of Two of the Local Par
Iors Inducted Into Office.

Wednesday evening there was an
assemblage in the Shasta Hall of
the Native Eons building that might
have been mistaken for matinee
audience, there being so many beau
tifully gowned ladies present They
were there to witness the installa-
tion of the officers of Rincon Parlor, n.
S. CIV, by District Deputy J. w. Lewis,
assisted by A Schleicher as grand mar
shall and Charles Carroll as grand secre-
tary The work was done in a most cred
liable manner and the officers who are
to serve for the current term are: F. z.
Mccarthy, past president; w. A. Plake.
president; P. F. MerteS, G. w. korts and
Charles Clancy, vice presidents; l.. K.
Hagenkamp, recording secretary; w. E.
Foley, financial secretary; t. H. Vivian
treasurer; A. ]. Roker, marshal; V. E.
Scheerer inside sentinel; T. f. Kane, out
side sentinel; C. T. Bacon. r. H. Barnett
and ]. P. Donnivan, trustees. The retir-
ing president was made the recipient of
a handsome badge, the presentation on
behalf of the parlor being by George j.
Zehender. After the. ceremony pink, ice
cream and fancy cakes were served to
the guests after which there was dane
ing.
sor Soussa R. D. Barton, d. d. G.. p, as
sisted by L. Heeve as grand marshal and
ligated and instructed in their respective
duties the following officers of Alcalde
Parlor ~ S. G.. w: J. T. Hetty, past
president; L. E. Derre, president; j. w.
Desmond, L. J., Watson and J. A: De
cording secretary; r. H. Hession, fnan-
cial secretary; A. Rahwyler. treasurer;
n. A Bowers, marshal; H. R: DAVIS, in
side sentinel: E. Lestretta, R. II. An
drews and F. r. Varney, trustees: The
presentation of an emblematic badge to
the retiring past president was followed
by a programme of instrumental music
by the Native Sons Band. Professor Bar
ton leader; vocal solos by William Fens-
termacher ]. Ryan and DR.. Calligari;
and e. Lestretta; address by l.. ]. Hur-
ley; cakewalk, D. Antonovich; club
swinging by S. Heino, exhig1tion OF box
and ventriloquism by A. Rahwyler
There were served during the evening 3
collation. and cigars.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-14
SOME OF THE SALOONS
WILL HAVE TO CLOSE
DISCRIMINATION KRUTTsCHNITT
CARRIES HIS POINT.
Southern Pacific Directors Pass an
Order Which Makes Their Man
ager a Censor of Morals
and Collector Of Dimes.

Yesterday afternoon the board of direc-
tors of the Southern Pacific Company
held their regular weekly meeting and
definitely settled the matter of the now
celebrated liquor order. Notwithstanding
the opposition of the few fair minded
members of the board the Huntington
push carried the day and succeeded in
having the matter placed entirely in the
hands of the discriminating Kruttschnitt.
This means that with it's usual regard
for the wishes of the business community
the Southern Pacific has decided to ignore
entirely the protests and petitions which
have been presented to it by those mer-
chants whose business is affected by the
Huntington reformatory order, and will
close up as many saloons along it's lines
as it can without injur1ng its own re-
ceiptS
The excuse given that the, thirst of its
employees makes such an action necessary
is not only a reflection on the men who
handle it's trains, but arrant nonsense,
from whatever standpoint 1t is viewed.
The whole matter is merely another
catch-penny device to turn into the al
ton the few dimes that help to make
living possible to those who conduct the
eating houses along the road.
LIQUOR will continue to be sold on the
dining and buffet cars and at such saloons
along the road as are owned by those
whom the company, for one reason or an
other desires to favor. !Trainmen who
long for drink can get 1t as cheaply
and easily as ever.
The only people who will derive any
ers whose annual receipts will be swelled
in exact proportion to the losses sustained
by those who have not sufficient pull to
succeed in remaining unmolested.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-14


street the first make the Identification positive He
the He
he had personally purchased fine gold
the
foul
O
n
of o
o
morning and always produced cash On the his last visit he
nd so
S
is of
it.
a
paid
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-14
The Peace Commission at The
Hague, by Edward Marshall, the IA
nous war correspondent, in next Sun
DAYS Call.
Yesterdays Insolvents.

Harvey A. West, carpenter, San Fran
cisco, sS77 so; no assets. Willet E. Nash
clerk. San Francisco, s276 75 no assets.
Friedman &s Rogers, Calm. Nickelsburg
&r Co. and Rosenthal, FEEDER & Co. OF
San Francisco filed petition in the
United States District Court yesterday
asking that B. E. Duckworth of Salinas
Monterey County. be declared an involun-
tary insolvent. Duckworth is retailer
of boots, shoes and general merchandise
and it is alleged that he committed an
act of insolvency by allowing N. Curin
a creditor, to take judgment and execu-
ton against him for 1886 25. The petition
ers state that Duckworth owes them
$S17 %.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-14
.
GROCER'S CLERK MAY
HAVE BEEN MURDERED

@NHE recovery of the body OF Max
Kabish, a young grocer's clerk,
from the bay near section OF
U the seawall, yesterday morning
gives rise to strong suspicious
that a murder has recently been COM
mftted. According to the statements
of persons with whom the deceased
was most intimate, money and valu-
able watch may have been the motive
for a plot against young Kabish,s life
When last seen alive Kabish had both
IN his possession, was sober, and so lar
as is known had no possible cause for
self-destruction. He disappeared early
on the morning of July Z, and yester-
dav his corpse was found floating IN
the bay, decomposed beyond recogni-
ton.
When the Coroner brought the body
to the Morgue a cameo ring with
Greek head and helmet and bearing on
the inside the inscription m. Kabish,
s. F.. Cal. 1S9S," remained on one fin
ger. In the clothes of the clerk were
found a 10-cent piece, a bunch of keys,
a constitution and bylaws Of the
Lilfenthaler Verein. and broken
watch chain, with the timepiece miss
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-14
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO HoMEsEEKERsi
These five houses on our list must be sold at
sacrifice to close contracts:
No. l-S1450 for a S2250 home: rooms, bath.
No. 2-S1650 for s2500 home; rooms, bath.
NO. 3-S235o for a $500 home; rooms, bath.
No. $4,000 for a $4,000 home; rooms, bath.
The above homes are located the main
provements
MARCUSE & REMMEL,
$40 Market St, S. F., Bayst. Station, Ala
OPEN SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
$700-FINE lot bay shore.
s1Sq0-F reclosure; 2-story, rooms and bath;
lot 40X120; near Grand-st station: cost $780,
$2200-Modern cottage, 8 rooms and bath lot
52x150; High School and depot; terms, 500
cash $40 per month.
S3200-New cottage, rooms and bath: lot 42x
207; open plumbing, plate glass. etc; half block
from station and High School; easy terms.
Homes built to suit purchasers on easy terms
Houses to let in all parts of Alameda.
H P. MOREAL & CO.. 1892 Park st.
WE offer the following special bargains;
S1350-House. rooms and bath; lot 50X170; all
street work done; near station
S65o-Lot 30x40; Pacific ave.
Sl600-Large Groom cottage, modern; lot 50x
$50: stable, etc.
$l700-Lot 50X150.
Santa Clara ave.-3OO feet water front lots :;
finest location in Alameda; great reduction in
prices. e. D. JUDD & CO. 1424 Fark st.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-14

Siren away with each cash want d6ver-
Gsement ordered IN next Sundays Cali,
magnificent portrait of admiral Dewey.
printed in ttH colors, size f4x2f inches.
ready for framing
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-14
Hornung Drugstore Sold.

MARYSVILLE, July I'D. T. Ruf1n,
late of Petaluma, has purchased the
Hornung drugstore, the pioneer dispen-
sary of this city, which was established
by Dr. Gustav Hornung, now in retire
ment at Livermore, in 1851.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-14

GALA. Storage Warehouse, F. SMITH prop.
1872 Mission goods guaranteed; tel Clay 20.
PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage and Moving Co.
Office. 401 Post St, cor. Powell; tel Main 57l3.
PIERCE & TAYLOR packing and storage OF
furn. & H. H goods. 1876 Mkt. tel. Black S11.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-14

Snapshots at the Chinese in the
Fourth of July Parade, in next Sun
days Call.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-14
BORN.
MARRIED.

this city. July L. 1899
by the Rev. W. E. Dugan, Charles L. Dunn
of San Francisco and Bertha E. Bodley of
Bakersfield. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-14
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted They must be handed
in at either of the publication offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized to have the same published.
BORN.
MORSE-1n this city, July y, 1899. to the
wife of Jesse A. Morse, d daughter.
RUIN this city. July 10, 1899, to the wife of
]. NJ. Ruiz. a son.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-14

Largest kangaroo in America is in
San Francisco. Read about him in
next Sundays Call.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-14

Dear Madam: "Pegamoid" says come!
You're welcome, Chronicle building, No. 81.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-14
SPIRITUALISM.


ARRIVED-Prof. Haley medium; tells your
life from cradle to grave; 5oc. 81 up. JOG Tay-
lor ST., parlors S-5.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-14
BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS

BERKELEY FURNISHED HOUSES.
FOR RENT-k nicely furnished house Of II
rooms. bath, etc; rent s65; situated in upper
Dwight way. Apply JOSEPH J. MASON.
Berkeley station
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-14

hENRY J. GALLAGhE ER Co..
tsuccessors to Flanagan & Galagher).
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERs
20 Fifth st. opposite Lincoln school
Telephone South 30.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-14
ALAMEDA ROOMS AND HoAnD.

HOME for ladies in delicate health; larg,
grounds; private. MRS DIR. FUNKE. 1916 Sth
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-14
STORAGE.

MRS. ELLIS. tests to all; Tues.-Fri., 2 p. m;
Mon. 8: 25c slttings. 81. 23s Naeneia St
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-14
SPIRITUALISM.


MRS. ]. ]. WHITNEY, trance test medium
lie reader; also medical clairvcyant; treats
private, chronic obscure diseases; send
stamp for circular Offices. 232 Stockton, bet
Post and Geary; sittings, 81; diagnosis free.
NINE: PORTER, wonderful cIairvoyant and
caro- reader; born with double veil and sec
ond sight; diagnoses disease; full life read
ing; ladies' 50c gents. 81; sit. 81 So 126 Turk.
JOHN SLATER. circle tonight at S:15 sharp;
slttlngs daily, 10 TO 4. 1909 Stockton ST., near
Greenwich
IESI meetings. p M, Su., free Tues, Thur,
Z, D. m, 1Oc; letters answered. sttings. Mrs.
Z. J. Meyer and others, 1896 McAllister st.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-14

OCTAVIA, l40S. corner Geary-Sunny bay win
dow, kitchen, gas stove, $l2; also bay win
dow. IS.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-14

OAK. 54-Front cor. bay-window rm. or suit
also completely furnished housekeeping rm
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-03
2.12 Trnt-pnrSn 81 600.
CANADrAN boat WINS AGAIN.
Glencairn Runs Away from Constance
Another Race Necessary.

Dorval, Que, Aug. 2.-To-day was
another Glencairn day the Canadian
boat winning her second and fourth race
in the series for the Sewanhaka cup.
During the race there were all kinds of
breezes and it was difficult to say at
times which boat had the advantage as
to wind. Undoubtedly, however, Dug
gan's able seamanship told well to-day
in placing the Glencairn five minutes
and thirty-nine seconds ahead of the
American challenger at the finish Dur
ing a part of the race heavy clouds
formed in the west and thunder and
lightning were almost constant, and
both boats had to reef in anticipation of
a storm, but it did not turn out as bad
as was expected. The rain came down
and it was difficult at times to see the
boats in the mist The Canadian boat
finished at 4:15:15, winning the race by
five minutes thirty-nine seconds Glen
CAIRNS supporters now feel that there is
every chance of the cup remaining here
for another year as after the storm,
which appears to be breaking for to-
night, the wind is likely to be of the
lighter order tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-03
BICYCLISTS and THEIR LAMPS.
No Arrests Made in This City-Several
Men Warned.

No arrests have yet been made in
this city for failure to comply with the
bicycle lamp law. Last night and
Tuesday night number of riders who
had neglected to purchase lamps were
noticed by the police and warned that
they must procure lamps at once but
beyond this admonition they were not
further molested by policemen About
fifty wheelmen formed in single file at
the corner of Whitney avenue and
Temple street and started a parade
about the central part of the city to
show up their new lights. The process
sion was headed by a man who had
three lamps on the front of his Wheel
They rode down through Church street
to Chapel and out Orange street. Rub
ber tired carriages also bore lanterns,
none lanternless being reported by the
police. Some ran the gauntlet with
only one lantern, but most of them bore
two flaming beacons, one at each side Of
the body of the wagon. Some of the BIZ
cyclists carried common lanterns hitched
at the front of their wheels to comply
with the law In Norwich the police are
living up to the letter of the law and
several arrests have been made there Of
persons who were riding minus lamps
Two were arrested there who were
found riding with unlighted lamps. No
other arrests have yet been reported
from other places in the state.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-03
CHICKENS CAUSE TROUBLE
John Moran Arrested Because Hts
Scratched His Neighbours Garden.

John Moran, an expressman who lives
on Springside avenue just above Blake
street in Westville, was arrested yes
terday afternoon by Patrolman Allen
ON the charge of trespass by domestic
fowls. 1t seems that Moran keeps
chickens, which have disturbed LAWYER
w. F. Acorn's garden on Blake street,
and in scratching for worms have dug
up some of the lawyers cabbages. This
Mr.. Acorn objected to and complained
to the city attorney. The city attorney
sent a letter to Mr. Moran early this
month warning him that he must keep
his chickens out of Mr.. Acorn's yard,
but even the law could not restrain
Moran's chickens after they had taste
of the worms in the lawyers garden,
and so they continued their depreda-
tions. The result was that Morans ar
rest followed yesterday. He was re-
leased under bonds of SIS furnished by
Frank Tiernan, and will appear before
the city court to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-03
GREAT WELCOME TO ALGER
PEOPLEOF MICHIG1N GIVE HIN Il
ROY4L RECEPTION.
Smiles and Tears Repeatedly Struggled
for the Mastery Over the ex- War Secre-
tary's Fnce-SbOok Hands With
ThOusands-The Crowds Shouted
"AISer's All Right"-Praise by Cow
ernOr Pingree.

Detroit, Aug. General Russell A.
Alger was rendered a magnificent well
come this afternoon and evening by the
people of his own city and state. From
o'clock, when the welcoming commit
tee entered his private car at Toledo.
until 8 o'clock, when the general ceased
shaking hands, the scene was con-
stant ovation. Smiles and tears repeat
edly struggled for the mastery over the
ex- -secretary's countenance as he gazed
into the faces of the multitudes who
loudly insisted that "Alger's all right"
Darkness fell during the speeches from
the reviewing stand in front of the city
hall and a searchlight was thrown upon
the features of General Alger, drawn in
crayon on canvas sixteen feet square
hung from the city hall front and sur
rounded by patriotic decorations. A
great crush at an indoor reception was
the final feature.
When the train bearing General Alger
arrived in the city his old friends gave
him a warm welcome. A procession Of
E,uuO escorted tne general 10 tHe reNleW-
ing stand. When the general appeared
on the stand wave of applause from
large crowd greeted him. After pa
rade, which the general reviewed,
speeches of welcome were made by May
or Maybury and Governor Pingree.
Governor Pingree made some pointed
references to incidents leading to AL
gers home coming, and fired some char
acteristic shots at the newspapers,
which, he asserted, were largely respon-
sible. The governor said that Algers
best service for his country was in his
efficient management of the war depart
ment. General Alger made a feeling
response, expressing gratitude for the
welcome accorded him, saying that he
was glad to be relieved from official
cares, declaring that he was willing to
rest his conduct of the war department
on the record and stating that he pro-
posed to stay here for the rest of his
life. At the reception which followed at
the city hall General Alger shook hands
with thousands of persons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-03
YELLOW FEVER SITUATION
TOUR SUSPECTS ADDED TO LIST Ay
HAMPTON, VI.
NO Death Since Seven O'Clock Tuesday
Night-Everythingi In Reference to tho
Disease Considered FavorabIe-Prepa-
rations to Prevent Outbreak in Other
Cttfes-BOst0n Takes Precaution.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Advices receiv-
ed by Surgeon General Wyman up to 8
O'Clock tonight from Hampton, Va,
show that the only change in the yellow
fever situation is the addition of fonr
suspected cases to those already in ex-
istence. These have been sent from the
camp to the hospital. This information
and the additional statement that there
has not been death since o'clock last
night and that everything with refer
ence to the disease is more than favora-
BILE was received from Governor w. r.
Woodfin Of the Soldiers home. He also
wired that he is quite sure the pesti-
lence will be stamped out From DR..
White, who has general charge of af-
fairs at Hampton, word came that the
situation is unchanged. Governor
Woodf1n has prepared a list of all
members Of the home who have been
furloughed since July %, giving their
destination. This will be telegraphed
to Surgeon General Wyman and will be
spread broadcast, thus enabling munich
palities where the inmates may now be
to detain them for reasonable time.
Dr. Wyman telegraphed to the health
authorities of Baltimore and Richmond
asking what measures were being taken
regarding refugees from Hampton and
from Phoebus Replies have been re-
ceived from both places showing the Of
ficials' ability to cope with the situation.
Surgeon Farcuhar at Portsmouth. re-
ports finding four colored people who
had been at Hampton. The authorities
sent them back to Hampton. DR.. wy
man does not think such course safe
and has directed Surgeon Farquhar
hereafter not to send such persons back
TO Hampton, but to have them taken to
Craney Island, where they may be UNI
der observation. Arrangements have
been made to send to the home two i'm
mune male nurses and two immune fe-
male nurses and two immune physi-
clans.
The removal of troops from Fort Mon
roe and the officers and their families.
1t is expected, will begin tomorrow,
when passenger steamer is scheduled
to leave for Cape Charles. A barge
with cars is expected to go to the res
ervation tomorrow to take the bag
gage and equipment of troops over to
Cape Charles. The quarantine ship
Jamestown, anchored in the waters of
the bay, will besmade sort Of half
way landing place. where persons and
supplies may be landed from Norfolk
and other places and then shipped to
Old Point by launch, thence to be sent
to Hampton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-03
IOW4 REP UBLICANS
Nominate a State Ticket-McKinley and
Gold Endorsed.

Des Moines. Ia, Aug. 2.-The republi-
can state convention to-day nominated
the following ticket: Governor, L. M.
Shaw of Denison; lieutenant governor,
j. c. Milliman; superintendent of pub
lie instruction, r. C. Barrett Of Usage;
railroad commissioner, e. A. Dawson
of Waverly; supreme court Judge, John
s. Sherwin of Mason City. The first
four nominees are the incumbents and
were renominated by acclamation.
The resolutions were read and adopt
ed with hurrah. The resolutions ap-
prove the administration Of President
Mckinley and Governor Shaw commend
the action of the Iowa congressman in
supporting the Dingley tariff and the
maintenance of the gold standard and
in their support of the administration
of President Mckinley in his policy in
peace and war They endorse David B.
Henderson as speaker of the house of
representatives; declare for the gold
standard; call upon Iowas senators and
representatives in congress to use their
best efforts to have the pernanence of
this standard assured by congressional
utuUuIlCe tlle lIllcdSO pldl-
form and its declaration in favor Of free
trade and free silver coinage at the ratio
of 16 to l and its attacks upon the con-
stitution; approve the conduct of the
war and praise the heroism of the SOL
diers; declare that there should be no
division among us until all in arms
against the flag are subdued and favor
legislation which will regain for Ameri-
can ships the carrying Of our foreign
commerce. After the adoption of the
the convention adjourned
sine die
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-03
Shepherds of America,

Bridgeport, Aug. 2.-The supreme con-
vention of the Shepherds of America
(F. of Al elected the following officers
to-day: Supreme pastor, George E.
Whitehouse Of Cleveland; Supreme sub
pastor, George Wooley of Cleveland; su-
pren>e treasurer, A. Zelinka of Clevc-
land; supreme scribe, DR.. w. G. Smith
of Ravenna, o.; first supreme attend
ant, James F. Mckee of Hartford; sec
ond supreme attendant, Peter Gilcher
of Brooklyn supreme serior keeper, ia
cob Wiegand, jr., of New Britain; su-
preme junior keeper, George Atkins of
Patchogue, l.. T.; supreme trustees, E.
H. Burns and j. H. Hardie of Bridge
port and Frank Vollner of Cleveland; ;
supreme auditors. Harry Smyth of Ra-
VIENNA, o., and Martin O'Brien and
Frank Bresina of Cleveland.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-03
A Fatal Bolt in Kingston.

Kingston, N. Y, Aug. "A bolt of
lightning struck the shipyards of C.
Eltebrandt at South Rondout to-day,
killing Henry Matthias and injuring
twelve other workmen. Two of the in
jured were senseless at last accounts.
The residence of John E. Van Etten, a
prominent lawyer in this city, was also
struck by lightning and burned to the
ground. The electric storm, which was
the most severe in years, lasted three
hours. Scores of trees were blown down
in this city, one of them wreching a
house A flag pole on the Cornell
Steamboat company's building was
shattered by lightning and the building
damaged. Cellars were flooded owing to
the immense quantity of water that fell
and many streets presented the appear
ance of creeks. During the storm the
streets at times were covered with hail
stores. Between Shokan and Boiceville
there was a washout on the Western
and Delaware railroad.