davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22
MAINS BIG CIRCUS
WILL PARADE TONIGHT
A Brilliantly Illuminated Pageant to
Pass Through the Streets Of
This Citv

The shrill scream of the calliope and
the blare Of brass instruments will fill the
air tonight and notify the residents Of
this city that the circus has come to town.
Walter l.. Mains splendid aggregation Of
athletes of both sexes, trick animals and
mammoth menagerie will parade through
the principal streets for the edif1cation Of
the youngsters and their parents.
There is no doubt that the spectacle Will
be a brilliant one. The participants will
be attired in their gaudy costumes and the
horses will be covered with their costly
trappings. Many of the cages containing
ferocious beasts will be open to the gaze
of those along the line of march. The
clown and his little mule will form an
amusing feature of the procession and
many special features are promised by the
management.
The brilliantly illuminated pageant will
leave the show grounds at Sixteenth and
Folsom streets promptly at O'Clock, and
wend its way along Sixteenth street to
Valencia, thence to Market, down that
thoroughfare to Montgomery, along that
street to Washington, thence to Kearny,
to Post, up that street to Stockton, down
Stockton to Market, thence to Fifth.
down that thoroughfare to Folsom and out
the boulevard to Sixteenth and Folsom
The initial performance will be given to
morrow afternoon, beginning at o CLOCK.
1t will continue for nine days, giving per-
formance at o'clock in the afternoon ana
one in the evening.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22

been posted at Lloyds as as missing. mis- She She
left here on December q for LlVerpool
with a cargo of lumber in charge of Cap
tain Obalski. She carried crew OF TWEEN
ty-seven men all told. AS high as 90 per
cent was offered to reinsure vessel and
cargo a couple of months ago.
Captain Rae of the Springburn and Cap
tain Snodden of tie Dynomene have sent
a very nice acknowledgment of the, set OF
resolutions passed about them by Alcatraz
ParIor, n. S. G. W. The gallant captains
marched in the Native Sons parade at
Santa Cruz and one carried the American
and the other the bear flag. They write
to the parlor stating that the resolutions
have been framed and will serve TO make
AIcatraz Parlor known in every quarter
of the globe to which the Springburn and
Dynomene may sail.
The transportation companies say that
all who desire to leave Cape Nome before
winter sets in will have no difficulty In
doing so. Enough steamers are there or
on their way there to carry 1000 people,
and that would only leave 800 miners in
the gold fields. The Portland, Bertha.
Homer, Aloha and Albion are all on their
way to Anvil City from this port, and the
Roanoke. Jakme, Elihu Thorn
son and several others from the Sound.
All who want to leave will have no diff
Guilty, therefore, in getting transportation.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22
HAD TO STRIKE
FOR MEAT AND
FRESH BREAD
Nurses at French
Hospital Hungry.
GIZzARD STEW FOR DINNER
SUPERINTENDENT APPROVES OF
BURNED RICE.

The nurses out at the French Hospital
are hungry. On Monday they openly re-
volted at dinner table and summoned
Superintendent Gardet to hear their just
grievances and inspect their meal Of giz-
zard stew and burned rice. The result of
this incipient strike was far from salts
factory, and the table of the famished at
tendants knew no meat course until yes
terday, when each nurse plate was graced
by a solitary thin chop.
None Of the other departments at the
hospital find aught to complain of in their
allotted rations. The patients table and
the internes' table are excellent, and as
for the table where Superintendent Gar
det stays his famishing spirits, that is
above reproach.
The nurses are at loss to understand
why they alone should suffer. If 1t is an
economy proposition. they argue, 1t is
poor policy to expect good services from
hungry attendants. If it is q sanitary
proposition, they declare they find no
medica. Besides their limited food supply,
the French Hospital nurses find other
things to carp at. They are allowed but
one hour for recreation, and that hour
must be spent within the narrow confines
Of their individual apartments. They
are not permitted to go on the lawn and
things merriment is considered serious
offense, and a nurse who laughs is re-
ported to. the august superintendent.
THE whole trouble is,' said a sweet
faced, white-capped nurse yesterday,
that the hospital committee consists for
the most part of narrow minded men.
Most of them are saloon-keepers and
| laundrymen, and know absolutely nothing
/ about hospital. They seem to consider
nurses class apart, who are supposed to
work at a very low salary and guaranteed
| to eat no more than sparrow. Now we
! have healthy California apetites but
fact
tits this way" chimed in another
nurse, merry and plump. (She has been
/ only two months In the hospital.) The
Every day there is an immense dish of
stew put upon our table, soupmeat
warmed over with cabbage. There is
plenty of 1t, but It is not the kind of food
a nurse needs. Then there is another dish
! they are very fond Of giving us here-a
! sort of ragout of brains and calf's head
and pigs feet. 1t may be very good None
of us girls have had the courage to taste
There is no trouble in remembering
our daily menu" said another of the
twenty eight underfed nurses. ''It is the
same every day Soup-l call 1t dish
that horrible brain and head and pigsfeet
mess. AS for dessert, j have never known
such thing Never bit Of fresh fruit
unless it is a few apples or peaches or
green for their delicate palates.'
About four months ago the nurses also
! indulged In strike, with one beneficial
| result The committee substituted fresh
bread for the stale crust that constituted
| the regular breakfast ration. There was
also a demand made for more butter, but
| without success. The allowance of butter
J still remains the same-four tiny fiat
squares for table that provides for four.
| teen nurses.
Legallet and Gardet, according to the
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22
MUT|NEERS IN
IRONS ON THE
JABEZ HOWES
The Mate Assaulted
by Four Sailors.
1T WAS A TROUBLOUS VOYAGE
THE LIGHTSHIP is BADLY
NEEDED ON THE BAR.

The American ship Jabez Howes arrived
in port from Baltimore yesterday with
four of the crew in irons and the police
flag flying in the main rigging. The Off
GERS and men have been at outs ever since
the ship left the East. and in consequence
there are charges and counter-charges.
The men say that as soon as they are
paid off they will have Captain Clapp and
Mate Rodgers arrested for ''beating and
wounding on the high seas" The mate
retorts by saying that the men are a lot
of green" hands and know more about
back" talk than they do about reeting.
Several times they nearly mutinied and
last Tuesday they would have done so
had he not placed the ringleaders in irons,
The Jabez Howes made a good run here
from Baltimore and Captain Clapp was
very much pleased in consequence. The
vessel has been sold to W. e. Mighell and
others Of this city, ana as soon Sa & as her
into the coasting trade. On Tuesday last
the Jabez Howes was off the ightship,
but owing to the thick fog the captain
.. m. the ship was off the North Faral-
Zones, and then the trouble began. Mate
Rodgers gave an order ana Emil DoTst,
one of the crew, refused to obey it. The
order was repeated and DorSt made
rush at the mate. A miX-up ensued and
Sam Peoples, James Kelly and Hern Litz
went to Dorsts assistance For few
moments it looked as though there was
going to be a mutiny. but Captain Clapp
and the other officers, armed with pistols,
soon quelled the disturbance, ana Dorst,
Peoples, Kelly ana IAtz were pldceu III
irons.
Sergeant Steve Bunner and Ofhcer w.
Ferguson of the Harbor police went
aboard and brought the sailors ashore:
To-day they will be handed over to the
United States Marshal and Will be charged
with mutiny.
ming men over the fact that the lightshlp
has been brought into port for repairs.
Captain Clapp of the Jabez tioWes says
that had she been on her station he could
have made port yesterday, After making
the lightshp he stood out to sea on &C.
cornt Of the fog, and while he was off the
North FaralloneS the HghtShlp slipped
her cable and came into port. Next day
Captain Clapp started to sail In and tried
to pick up the i1ghtshlp again ana iaIleo Ie'1
lated. and tried all day to make out MS
position. Yesterday he learned the facts
of the case and came in.
September and october are the Two
worst months in the year for log, and
shipping men say 1T is a shame to bring
the lightship in for three weeks at this
time Captains of coasters can neither
nick up Point Reyes nor the Farallones
weather, and in consequence when they
have run UP their distance they keep a
bright lookout for the lightship. and when
they find her set their course for San
have no lightship to guide them, the sub
! stitute being can buoy on which Is
painted "Tightship mooring' 1t was
suggested yesterday that during the prey
alence of the fog and while the nghtship
anchored out there to guide ships into
| port.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22

ing Indian money. Chief JEFF Dick.
whose picture in oil, done by Grace
Hudson, adorns the art gallery, went
to work on the larger denominations.
while Chief Jim, who is also the medi-
cine man of the Yo-Ki-as, and Cap
tain Johnny Pinto O'Doherty, who is
sure enough Indian for all Of the sur
name. took the job of getting out the
subsidiary coin.
During the entire afternoon, in spite
of the many counter attractions, the
coiners of Indian money held large
audiences spellbound. Jeff Dicks work
was done on a large fat stone, on
which he rubbed pieces of pinkish
rock into cylindrical shapes. One Of
these pieces, less than two inches long,
with a diameter of about three-quar-
ters of an inch, through which hole
had been bored lengthwise by the use
of a primitive drill, was valued at so,
coin of smaller denominations being
graded accordingly. BY actual count
Jeff Dick made something like $50 In
Yo-Ki-a money during the afternoon.
The less valuable coins were made
from clam shell, ground and polished
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22
THE GRAND JURY GETS
READY FOR REAL WORK
APPOINTS COMMITTEES AND
ADJOURNS.
Charges Against Gedge and Conlon
Will Be Taken Up Thursday
Afternoon.

The Grand Jury met yesterday after
noon. but did nothing more than to COM
plete it's organization by the appointment
of its working committees. lnVest1ga-
ton Of the charges made against School
Directors Gedge and Conlon was post
poned until the next meeting, which will
occur on Thursday of next week.
The committees appointed were as 1ol-
lows:
Assessor. Auditor and Treasurer. F; NC
Murray (chairman), ]. T. Sullivan and W. j.
Bryan. ,
Board of Education and Schools. F. Wul-
zen (chairman). ]. ]. Ryan and J. T. NC
Murray
Coroner, Morgue and Public Pound-P Drey-
demi (chairman), ]. c. Wolf and B. Kahn
Courts Superior, Justices and Police)-B.
Kahn chairman w. Wright ana j: y Dzai ga y, =
County Clerk and Justices Clerks-J. Z. Woi
(chairman), w. S. Gage and A. Lillenfelo
Cornorations, Water, Gas and Gas Inspector
G. F Gray (chairman), ]. P. McMurray and
J. c. Wolf. -
District Attorney. City and County Attorney
and State Offcers-J. T. Sullivan (chalrnlah)'
p. Dreydemi and ]. F. Wulzen
Dives and Social Evils-W. Wright tchair-
nam A. Jacobs and w. 7 Ruddick
Fire Department Fire Alarms and FIRE Mar
shal-A Lilienfeld (chalrlnah)' H. NJ lhoIe1iihe
and J. F. Kennedy.
O'Ieary (chairman). B. Kahn and " s. Gage
Health Department, Almshouse, Hospital and
City Physician-W. A. Frederick (chairman),
Mayor city Hall and Board of Supervisors
W. j. Bryan (chairman). w. A. Frederick and
public Library and Magdalen Asylum-J. ].
RYAN (chairman), w. ]. Bryan and P. Drey-
Police Department, Police Patrol and City
PrisonEW j. Ruddick (chairman), G. F. Gray
Recorder. Election Commissioner and Public
ADMINISTRATOR. Jacobs (chairman, w. ].
Sberiff and County Jail-R NJ Hotaling
(chairman). J. F. Wulzen and A. Jacobs.
Superintendent of Streets, County Surveyor
and Golden Gate Park-W. S. Gage (chairman),
+ F. Kennedy and w. A. Frederick.
Tax Collector and License Collector-J. F.
Kennedy (chairman), A Lilienfed and J. J.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22

by Pinto ODoherty and drilled by {
Chief Jim. These pieces of money c
were shaped like small pearl buttons :
and pass current twenty for a dollar. .
over at the Filipino village the
school children watched the latest ad- :
ditions to the white mans burden per- 6
form considerably more work than
they have been accustomed to do in a
like given time on their native heath. .
The water buffalo and the Filipino c
chickens were sources of childish Won
der. Upstairs the circus was crowded
and the youngsters were more than de- s
lighted. G
All the afternoon the side shows
were crowded and everything in the .
way of free samples, from coffee on .
the half-shell TO electric shocks, was @
partaken of by the primary young .
sters. They filed up on popcorn and .
icecream, they listened to the band =
and they went, into ecstacies on the .
fishes. They thoroughly enjoyed the G
cakewalk provided for their amuse
ment and had an all-round enjoyable
time. No happier crowd has ever been g
within the four walls Of the Pavilion 0
and none for which the displays had .
such powers of attraction. Q
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22

sT WO THOUSAND pupils from the
, Stanford, Starr King, Whittier
and Winfield Scott primary
- schools, with forty-fve of their
teachers, were guests yesterday at the
Mechanics Fair. They came in hun
dreds from all directions, many Of
them hardly taking time to lunch so
eager were they for a ramble in the
fairyland within the big Pavilion.
, Long before l o'clock they were every
where, voicing their appreciation Of
the wonderful show by the various ex-
hibitors.
The Filipinos and the "Injuns" came
IN. Of course, for the greater share of
the attention of the youngsters. APP
preciating the fact that such would be
the case, the management had put in
extra attractions at both buildings.
White Chief Patrick Whiskers Healy,
the honorary bookworm Of the Yo-ki-a
Indians, was in charge of affairs at
the reservation of the Mendocino
Abortgines, and he had arranged that
they should furnish something novel
, as we'll as instructive. The three men
Of the village were set to work max
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22
MARRIAGE WAS DISCOVERED.
Louis Sauriau and Miss Fanny Clark
Welded Quietly.

Louis Sauriau, salesman in the White
House, was married Saturday night to
Miss Fanny Clark at the home of Miss
Clark's sister. On Sunday Mrs. Sauriau
left for Chico, where she was to remain
for some little time until Louis Sauriau
had the courage to acknowledge to his
friends that he had taken the serious step
into the realms of matrimony.
Both the bride and groom are well
known in San Francisco, and their friends
have been awaiting this matrimonial ad-
venture for some time. In order to avoid
couple were married very quietly Satur-
day night The news leaked out and yes
terday Mr.. Sauriau was busy receiving
congratulations from his very many
friends.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22
MRS. LoRING IS MISSING.
Application for the Appointment of
q Guardian Has Been Made.

Application was made yesterday for the
appointment of a guardian for the estate
Of Emma K. Loring. who left this city
In July, 1897, ostensibly to visit New York
for business purposes, but from whom no
1898. The long absence and silence of Mrs
Loring has led her business manager,
Robert o. Oakley, to believe that she is
either mentally deranged, continuously i'll
or dead. He asks that the court appoint
Emma NJ. Attenborough, the missing
womans daughter and sole heir, her
guardian. Mrs; Attenborough, however
requests that the Germania Trust Com
pany be appointed guardian of her moth
er's estate. which is valued at $40, ,0OO
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22
ESTATES OF THE DEAD.
Wills of Christy Ann Mcclellan ant
George Hageman Filed.

Th will Of Christy Ann Mcclellan, who
died September IL, has been filed for pro-
bate. Decedent's estate exceeds so 900 in
value Following are the bequests: Te
Christy Ann Mcclellan, Mrs. Mary Eliza
beth Tasheira, Mrs. Jennie Hamilton Run
yon and Mrs. Jennie Tyler Watt, her
daughters, the entire estate, share and
share alike, after the expenses of litiga-
ton have been paid. George Tasheira of
Sausalito, decedents son-in-law is named
as executor, to serve without bonds.
The will of George Hageman, who died
on the Sth inst, leaving an estate valued
at $10,000 was also filed yesterday. The
entire estate is devised to Emily J. f.
Hageman.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22
In the Divorce Court.

Agnes c. Repiton has been granted a
divorce from Robert ]. Repiton on the
ground of desertion. Leopold H. Greene
has been granted a divorce from Grace
Ivy Greene on the ground of desertion
Jennie A. Lee secured a decree of divorce
from Erick A: Lee on the ground of will
full neglect. Suits for divorce have been
filed by Helen May Church against Joseph
NJ Church, for desertion; Grace Clark
against Elmer Clark. for desertion; Eliz-
abeth Johnston against Robert Johnston,
for failure to provide; A. e. Hubert
against Anna Hubert for desertion: Ed
ward ]. Riley against Catherine Agnes
Riley, for cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22
3 apron specials

blue and brown checked g1ngham
kitchen aprons, 3S inches long, 40
inches wide; for less than the ma
terial costs ................I loo eacn
nurses white lawn aprons, large
size 3S inches long, AZ inches wide,
5-inch hem at bottom, shoulder
straps trimmed with wide lawn
rTfI1e .35c each
children's aprons-3 pretty styles.
of good quality lawn, round or
square yoke; lawn ruffie over shoul-
der: trimmed with narrow lace or
embroidery insertion; ages 3 to II
Years soc each
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22
Sad Dandruff Cured.

Dandruf made my hair fall out so bad got
discouraged. rubbed CUrIcURA (ointment)
well into the scalp twice week, and sham
pooed with warm water anda good lather of
CUTICURA SOAP once week. My hair is
growing out thick once moro, and free from
dandruff. MISS ADA JAYES, Chelsea, Mass.
Sold throughout tho world POTTER D. Axn c. Corr,
Props, boston How - Have l-u1uran; Hs'r' free
cgVE yngir CysEs LANDS ,...F and HaiI - ,, uring
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22
notions

ladies' side hose supporters, OF
fancy frilled elastic. button clasps;
in blue, pink, orange, cardinal and
black 1Oc pair
the "Lenox" corset steel, cloth
covered, shook steel, in black only
full round pompadour combs, shell
color and amber; extra good article
for ................. ........''' '%VS
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22
ochoa Adiudged Guilty.

BAKERSFIELD. Sept A.-Francisco
Ochoa. who foully murdered Maria Ber-
rar on the morning of May 20, was found
guilty to-day of murder in the first de-
gree without recommendation. The jury
was out three hours.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22
INTERNAL REVENUE REMOVAL
Thomas Chandler, a Deputy Collec-
tor, Experiences the Pleasure
of Rotation in Office.

The name Of Thomas Chadler was
dropped from the roll of the Internal Rev
nue. office yesterday, the Collector using
the discretion reposed in him by the Pres
ident's proclamation. Mr.. Chandler was
a deputy IN the office for many years and
performed his duties honestly and in
tates, and Mr.. Chandler takes his medi-
cine with good grace.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22
Bad scaVp Humor Cured.

had bad scalp humor, and thought
would go frantic with itching. 1 lost oonsid-
erable Of my hair lof which had an abun-
dance. and was very proud. tried several
remedies but they all proved failure. 1
tried CUTIcURA SOAP, found immediate relief,
aud the itching "a all gone.
Mrs. N. judah, 2s6 HALLIDAY St., Jersey City.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22

ADVERTISEMENT
FALLING F !.
HAIR
RES SI()RI|E:D) I

BY warm shampoos With CUTICpRA SOAP,
followed By light dressings with GUrrcURA,
mont will clear tae scalp and hair of
crusts, scales. and dandrutf, allay itching,
soothe irritation, heal eruptions, stimulate
the hair foIlicles, and supply the roots with
nourishment and energy, thus producing
q clean, wholesome scalp, with luxuriant,
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22
MAMKHane

is the easiest tonic in the world to take and
the most beneficial and lasting in Its results
The Anheuser- Busch Brewing Assn prepares
it, hence It's merit
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22

For run to vichy Springs take the
ITkiah excursion Sunday, September "A.
Round trip to Ukiah 81. Leave Tiburon
ferry at $50 a. m.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22
HaIr Came Out Freely,

had the typhoid fever after which my hair
came out freely. Ny mother suggested that
use CUTIoURA remedies. did so, meeting
with untold SUCCESS. My hair grew IN thicker
than at first. after use of CUTIcuRA SOAP and
CUTIoURA (ointment). H. ]. PATTERSON,
12nS " ST.. \. V. WASHINGTON, d. G.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22
fIanneIetteS

100 pieces odd f1annelettes. the
heavy, f1eecy kind, in checks and
stripes; not full line of colorings,
and we want to close them out; the
regular price is 10c yard, but we
make it Observation-Disclosures. yard
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22

Massage-D. Sullivan. 215 Kearny street
Hours. to 0.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22
new trimmings

just in, a spangled chiffon applique
effect band trimming, in 1-inch wide
only .............. ........ .OOc yard
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22
He Has Cost the
Thousand

SCISSOR WASHINGTON DODGE,
( realizing that figures do not lie, is
r trying the next best thing. He is
endeavoring to get behind the re-
turns. His first effort was made
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-27

Have you thought about the STYLE ot
your new Fall Hat1 See the Gordon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-27
STOCKS SHOWED GAIN.
some of Previous Days Dropping
Tendency Remained.

Sohne OF PREVIOUS Days DroOpinr
Tendency Remained.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The marriott
opened with yesterdays drooping ton
dency still in force and the weakness
was not entirely overcome during the
snort session, although there were i'm.
provements. The London exchange waq
closed for holiday, leaving some uncer.
tainty as to the speculative sentiment
OF that center, which was decreased YES.
terday. Added to this was weak iona
In the action Of Sugar on new crop of
rumors on the new phase of the war in
the sugar trade. The new stocks of the
Republic Steel company dealt in by tha
eXchange FOR the first time yesterday
showed dlslnclination to maintain the
price established for them Yesterday and
Norfolk & Western and Northern Paci3c
In the railroad group, showed a reaction
ary tendency. Consolidated Gas dropped
an extreme Az, Brooklyn Transit was
heavy, and there were other less tnpor,
tant points Of weakness. In the second
hour of the trading the traders mani
tested disposition to cover short con-
tracts, apparently in the fear that the
unfavorable character Of the bank state
ment had been exaggerated, as proved
TO be the case. Renewed demand from
the shorts forced up Consolidated Gas
an extreme 7%, Mobile & Ohio gained
shlout 3, Missouri Pacific gained 8, Louis
vile, Chicago & Eastern Illinois, st. Paul
& Duluth and the Tobacco stocks a
point or over. Sugar advanced an ex-
treme "a and was very feverish, serv-
ing to unsettle the market The recov-
cry in the general list, however, held for
the most part. A feature was the move
ment in a number of insignificant stocks.
including Peoria & Eastern, Kanawaha
& Michigan, Keokuk & Des Moines and
Colorado Coal Development company.
In view of the forced liquidation in
Brooklyn Transit early IN the week, the
extension Of credits to the amount of
So, ,650,000, shown by the bank statement,
came as a surprise. The decrease in
cash proved to be less than 81, 900, 900,
whereas the known movements of money
indicated that 1t would be $S.5Oo.0OO. The
decline in the surplus is therefore largely
due to enlarged requirements by reason
of loan expansion.
Activity has increased IN the bond
market, but gains have been confined to
speculative issues. U. S. fours de-
clined 3s, old fours registered u. and the
fyes Is in the bid price.