davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-15
DESERT THEIR VILLAGE.
Filipinos at the Fair Insist Upon
Taking in the Sights.

A Filipino village without F'ilipinos is
not a bowling success. and just now Su-
perintendent Cumming of the Mechanics
Fair is having his hands full trying to
keep the nipa huts at the Pavilion inhab-
tied with the little brown men from Lu-
zon who belong with them. The Fill
pinos have suddenly become imbued with
American ideas. They want to wear the
clothing of the white man. think that
they are a little out of place living in
their native habitation, and. despite all
the efforts of the fair mana cement. they
insist upon wandering away from their
Village and taking in the sights. Super
intendent Cumming called a halt last
night and as a result OF the conference
two of the Filipino boys will take an in
voluntary trip back to Manila.
Last night a new feature was added 10
the fair in the shape of a mandolin or
chestra of twenty-four pieces that played
during the evening in the Filipino summer
house near the entrance TO the pavilion
The Indians from Mendocino County con-
tfnue TO attract attention. Moro Castle
the art gallery, with Miss Raymond's cor
net solos. still command a great share OF
the public's attention. To-days pro-
grau1rae of music includes the Battle Of
GETTYSBURG, with a regiment of veter-
ans from the Philippines, led by one of
the bands that played martial music while
the American troops advanced upon the
enemy Guns will be fired. and soldiers
stationed at both ends of the Pavilion will
discharge musketry.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-15
EDUCATORS MAY BE
CROWDED At SUISUn
ACCoMMoDATIoNs LIMITED IN
STITUTE WEEK.
Fears That Director Kemp in His
Sleep May Kick the Wrong
Man and Lose Him a
Roasting Place.

School Director Kemp appears to be
"agiu IT. again. The fear that some
night in his sleep he may attempt to carry
out on himself his publicly expressed
opinion that he ought TO be kicked may
force him. IL he intends accepting the in
vitatlon to the Solano County Teachers
Institute TO carry along a cot. or sleep in
the marshes He. as we'll as other mem
bers Of the board and numerous teachers
in the department. received a postal yes
terday containing the following message
SONOMA. Cal, Sept 13. 1889
Dear Sir: Please state whether you prefer
70 stou at hotel or A private residence dur
ing institute week Owing . limited accom-
your room with one Of your fellow teachers
State your preference. II any Reply at once TO
LLOYD VI. ROBBINS
Chairman of Room Committee
No one with even half an eye to the
main chance would run the risk of shar-
ing a bed with Kemp. He might have a
dream Of lest "tweutS, as he calls them
and in trying to kick himself land on his
bed fellow Kemp is certainly against IL
Unless he can work himself off as a gold
brick or some member from the COW
counties.
Ii Is presumed that Directors Gedge and
Conlor will express reciprocal preferences
IT is not thought that the dentist will
rake a mistake in his sleep and pun Con-
= : - tooth. Director Head who at
tie Santa Cruz Native Sons celebration
is said to have exploded the theory that
have an easy time OF it at Soiano. He
will have no trouble keeping cases on the
club flush.
that there is no truth in any rumor that
might have been circulated last night that
Principal Joseph O'CoRuor and Principal
Rush of the Polytechnic High viii share
the same shakedown at Suisun. ANY
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-15

at 4:30 g. n yesterday thirty miles north
west of Point Reyes in tow Of q steamer.
presumably the Czarina. At the hour
named the steamer North Fork was max
ing her way through the fog from Eure-
ka TO San Francisco. There was a good
eight-knoC breeze blowing and heavy
swell from the northwest made things
lively. Captain Bash did not see the raTt
until those On the steamer towing II burnt
q fare-up. From the general appearance
Of the steamer he took her 20 be the
Czarlna, and so reported as soon as he
docked al Mission-street wharf
The northwest swell was going down
rapidly when the raft was sighted from
the North Fork and incoming vessels re-
port thar outside yesterday il was almost
q dead calm. IL that event the Czarlna
and ler heavy tow should reacn mere LAlS
afternoon II all goes well. 1t viii De
relief 70 every body when once the IN
wIe.dlr affair i safe in port Ihe steamer
WaIla WaLa. 81 ship Oriental and the
bark TerriS :. Thompson all mad narrow
escapes from running into Il
Ine-tuG Reliance was coaIed last night
ana went out 10 assist the CZarina IN tow
ing the raft into port. Captain seaman ill.-l
OF the collier must nave done SCIIlS CIeFGL
work IN picking up the haWser OF the
raft. There was about sixty Iathoms OF
chain and then about 100 fathoms OF a
manila nawser attached to one end OF the
structure In order 10 secure TINS
graphing line had TO be passed under Lne
ratt and Juwed along until II caught IN
the towing line This operation mus
have been successfully performed by
Captain Seaman and his crew.
The transport Belgian King viii san
TO-DAY with troops Tor Manila, ana the
Aztec and Centennial viii get away 70
morrow with horses and supplies As
soon as the Belgian King departs the
Sheridan will come in from the stream
and be fitted out. Chief Engineer Ricn-
ard 4. DCmingueZ Of the Aztec Will leave
his bride behind him when the steamer
sails A few days ago ne was married n
Keno New. 10 Miss AItaEraCIa Perez.
Chief D0minguez Is native son, and yes
-=-dav q large contingent OF the boys
were down 10 congratulate him.
Another waterfront benedict Is Andrew
Anderson. chief officer Of the steamer
Bertha. On Wednesday night he was
married 70 Miss GUstava Petersen, but
many of his friends have not yet learned
The Puget Sound tug Pilot with the
barge Colorado In tow had TO put into
C,rsvs Harbor Yesterday for coal The
Pilot left here on the 5th inst, and prob
ably had % face q strong northwest
breeze all the way up the coast with
an empty barge in tow this was probably
hard work and the. coal gave out. Inc
Colorado carries coal for the DunSmu ulrS-
Tne British ship Manchester arrived in
Port Townsend yesterday after very
good passage OF twenty-five days from
Shanghai This is the quickest run made
from China 20 the Sound in years. The
Manchester was in ballast
The British ship St Mark has arrived
al Manila with a cargo OF coal for Uncle
Sans feet She was 101 days out from
Newcastle. y :. W, and 80 per cent re-
insurance was paid on hull and cargo;
Third Mate MCkenna OF the San Juan
has accepted position with the Dundon
Bridge Company. His place has been
u ken by W W. Olsen
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-15
CHIEF MARKET
INSPECTOR CANS
IS DISCHARGED
SummariIy Removed
by Health Board.

The Board Of Health held a special ses-
sion behind closed doors last night for.
the purpose of invesliga the Culpabil-
ity or incompetence of Chief Market IN
spector William Cans. who testified at the
trial Of Jesse Meyers, arrested for killing
immature calves for sale. that the said
calves. or one Of them was al least a
month Old. Other witnesses, inclr.ding the
man who sold the calves 10 Meyer. testi-
fed at the trial that the calves Were but
three days old, and on the strength OF
their testimony Meyers was convicted.
The action OF Cans in the matter had
suspicious look. inasmUch as ne seemed
10 enjoy hts personal friendship, and Wig
orOusly objected TO the action of DR.,
O. 'R0urke. veterinary 10 the board, and
Officer John ButterwOrth, who made the
ing on his authority.
After hearing the testimony of
o. 'Rourke. Butterworth and Assistant
Market Inspector Barron, the board sent
for Cans TO tell his side of the story.
Cans admitted that he had sworn that
the Jersey calf was a month Old. but
sought 10 save himself by explaining that
he might have been mistaken, as he had
made only superficial examination OF
the condemned veal
The explanation was not satisfactory,
and for fear that Cans might make other
mistakes OF a similar character he was
removed from his position by unanimous
form the duties Of Chief Market Inspec-
tor pending the appointment OF a success
sOr 10 Cans.
The board discussed the necessity Of a
new City and County Hospital building
and came to the conclusion that the Su-
pervisors should be requested 10 provide
the money for this purpose, regardless of
the dollar limit or anything else. On mo-
ton Of DR.. Keeney DR.. Payne was dele
gated 10 draw-up a communication 10 the
Board OF Supervisors asking that a Ger
tain amount Of money be provided for the
construction Of new hospital buildings
and stating that II this were not done
the City and County Hospital would be
at once condemned and closed.
John A Hoey. inspector Of the depen-
dent poor at the City and County Aims.
house. sent in his resignation, which was
accepted. The place win probably be
filed At the next injecting of the board
G. Q. Southard was appointed assistant
chemist 70 the board. the appointment to
date from September s.
Mrs. s. 3. Reed was appointed matron
at the City Receiving Hospital. vice Mrs.
EdmOnds. removed.
The salary OF DR.. w f Barbat, bac-
ter.ologtst 20 the board. was increased
from 500 70 $50 per month
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-15
oCC1DENTAL's ANNIVERSARY
A Banquet in Celebration of the Nine
tenth Year of It's Institution.

Court Occidental No. S676. Ancient
Order of Foresters. celebrated the nine
teenth anniversary of its institution by a
banquet last night, and about 100 mem
bers and several specially invited guests
partook of the choice menu that was set
before them. Neil 'Neill the chief
ranger, was toastmaster and he called
upon George W. Lunt, high court
treasurer TO respond to the toast "Our
order" Past Chief Ranger c. ]. King to
respond TO "Our Country" and Joseph
Moscrop, past chief ranger, to respond
to Our Court. after which, ]. Hender-
son the financial secretary, on behalf Of
the court, presented TO William Wallace,
the courts recording secretary fine
gold watch and chain. appropriately in
scrfbed as a token of appreciation of nine
teen wears faithful service in the court
Mr.. Wallace has served the court in var
iOus cap6c cities, and in each he proved a
CONSCIENTIOUS worker, and ne has a re-
markable record which is that in all that
time he has never been absent from any
meeting During the evening there were
vocal selections by the Occidental Quar-
tet and responses to impromptu toasts
by a number Of those present.
The celebration eeremonies were ar
ranged by w. J. Bios, NJ. Silvia, J.
smith. George W. B. Stirlin, George
Friedman, John H. Norwood and D. S.
Resecker
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-15

which was conducted under and subject
to the control OF the Chief of Police.
The Judge concluded his decision as fol-
lows:
From the testimony adduced it is clearly
proven that the contest purely upon A
sparrfng exhibition basis OF course, it is
fortunate that the young should have met
his death in that way, but under the circum-
spection and caution exercised BY the auth1ri-
ties such death might just well have re-
suited in any other athletic sport, such foot
ball playing. bicycle racing. and forth
There a great deal Of doubt whether or
not the death resulted from the fall or from
the blow. bat In either event the defendant
could not be crimiualy held for the unf0r-
tunata occurrence 1t was also shown by the
testimony that at the time the deceased
rendered unconscious neither one Of the
contestants could deliver what might be called
a ftal blow.
The order Of the court was that the de-
fendant. Mcconnell, be discharged and his
bonds exonerated. and the same ruling
would apply to the other defendants Tim
McGrath Danny Needham, Jerry Suli-
van, Cocker Tweedie John Mccarthy
Dewitt Van Court, Frank Schuler. J. ].
Groom J. w. Gibbs and Hiram B. Cook
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-15

Bert Ullom of Company G. Thirty-irst
S;eg R;eg1men6, Vas treated at the Harb9r Hos.
occasion DR.. Robinson seWed up six cuts
in his left wrist and hand and started
him on his way to the camp. Early in
the morning he was found lying at the
door Of the hospital with the bandages of
his wounds and his wrist disIocated. DR..
Robinson took him in again and fixed
him up. He is expected back at the hos
pital, as he seems unable to keep out Of
trouble.
J. NJ Terlwater, cook Of the steamer
~ Nhitesboro. nearly lost his life on the
vessel Wednesday night He was going
aboard and fell into the hold. badly fnjur-
ing his hip and knee. His cries for as
sistance were not heard until next morn
ing, when he was taken to the Harbor
Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-15

ECZEMA ON FACE
Gould Not Go Out. Five Months
Under Physician. Went :
from Bad to Worse.
Gave Up Hope. Friend Recon-
mends CUTICURA. Change in
One Night. Cured One Month.

I was troubled with eczema on the face for
five months, during which time was IN care Of
physicilns. Ny face was in such 4 condition
that could not 90 out. II was going from bad
20 worse and gave up all hope, when friend
Of nine highly recommended CCTIcUEA RrAs-
DIES The first night after l washed ny face
with Cur1cuEA SOAP and used CurIcURA toint
ment) and CUTIcURA REsoLvEST it changed
wonderfully, and continuing the treatment Il
removed ali scscs and scabs- From that day
was abls to 90 out, and in a monA my race
,cqs as clean as svsr. THOMAS j. sOIH,
July %, 1895. az stagg St, Brooklyn, n (.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-15
MEXICAN CELEBRATION.
The Eighty-Ninth Anniversary of
Republics independence to Be
Celebra ted To-Nirht

The Club Patriotico Hidalgo has con-
cluded all arrangements for the grand
celebration which will take place this
evening in Washington Square Hall, cor
ner Stockton and Union streets in COM
memoration of the eighty-ninth anniver-
sary of the independence of Mexico
The literary and musical exercises will
be very interesting Among those who
will take prominent parts are: Sonora
Elisa A de Navarrete. Sonora Luz D. de
Warde. Professor Lombardero. his noted
quartet and others. Senor Olmeda will be
floor manager and his assistants are:
Senors Ezqueda and Pereda; DR.. E Marti-
nez. honorary president: Carlos MOncis-
vais. president; E. M. Navarrete vice
president. and G. D. Kotta. secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-15

cur most heartfelt sympathy. trusting that the
example as left by A. H. Givin will be emu
lated by one and all OF his craft Earnest,
progressive, conscientious true TO his craft
And further. be il resolved That the fore
going be spread upon the minutes OF the Build
ing Trades Council and a copy forwarded TO
Painters Union No. 3.
Delegates T. c. Russell. W. O'Donnen
and J. Prader from the Granite Cutters
Union and A. Murphy and H. L. Ander-
son from the Painters Union were
seated
Representatives from the Paperhang-
ers' Society stated that the organiZa uon
would apply for a charter 10 the National
Brotherhood Of Paperhangers and Deco
ratOrs Of America
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-15
ERANEYS DEATH
WAS THE RESULT
Of AN ACCIDENT
7 he Decision of Judge
Conlan.
F. MCCONNELL DISCHARGED
THE JUDGE EXPLAINS WHY THE
CHARGE COULD NOT STAND.
All the Other Defendants Are Also
Discharged and Their Bonds
Are Declared Exon
Grated.
THE JUDGE EXPLAINS WHY THE
CHARGE COULD NOT STAND.

In connection with the death Of Jim
Franey. the pugilist, resulting from a
boxing contest at Woodward's Pavilion
on the night of August Is with Frank Nc
Cennell, Judge Conlan decided yesterday
that neither Mcconnell nor any one else
was legally responsible, and dismissed
the cases.
The Judge held that the contest, as
shown by the testimony, was fully in ac-
eordance and compliance with the law.
The number of rounds was limited TO
twenty and the gloves were of not less
weight than five ounces. The club was
also incorporated and had paid the an
nuaI license. A physician. DR.. Lustig.
was in attendance and examined the two
contestants. finding them in a perfect
physical condition. and the club had pro-
cured the necessary permit from the
Board OF Supervisors for the contest
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-15
EVERLASTING ITCHING

And Burning OF the Skin Cured By CUTlCUBA.
For the last three monIhs have been troubled
with AZ ererlasting itching and burning OF the
skin On NY face, and did not know what 70 90
% cure it. I was prevailed upon to try COTi-
cuRA REMEDIES. Tie result vas simply won
dcrfll. IN one ,cssk after using the CUrIcuRA
soar and CUTIcURA REsoLvEST tras entirely
rid of Il. and my skin Is in healthy condition.
D Il VAN CLAIM, 72i Stockton ST., san Frsn-,Cai-
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-15
SMASHED BOX CARS.
Railroad Wreck at Ocean View in
Which No One Was Injured.

Engine No. 1852. acting as helper 70
the San Jose mail train which left here
at 2:S0 yesterday afternoon, collided with
sorne- empty box cars at Ocean View. sus-
tanning Considerable damage and smash
ing the front ends of the cars
The empties were on the side track and
when the engine attempted to make a
hying switch to the siding the engineer
uiscaicuiated the distance and bumped
into the cars before he could stop. The
ends of the cars were wrecked and the
forward. part of the engine was badly
smashed. No one was injured.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-15
Building Trades Council.
Csiz: :s I'D :
~&5MT11&

At meeting Of the Building Trades
Council last night a tribute OF respect
was paid 10 the memory Of A H. Gvin,
a delegate from Painters Union No. I3
who was killed by fall from house on
which he was at work IN the Western
Addition
The following resolutions were adopted:
IA ,t resolved That this. the Building Trades
Council in meeting assembled September II
1888 do hereby tender 70 Painters Union No. 70
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-15
Junior Order Bows.

Mechanic and the Daughters of Liberty
viii. this evening. tender a reception In
B'ne Birth Hall 10 Our Junior Order
Boys from Manila" The reception Will
be followed by a banquet.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-15

October styles Standard Patterns the only
high grade. low priced seam allowing patterns
Domestic Office, 1921 Market ct. near Sixth.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-15

preferences that may have been expressed
from other quarters have not been made
puhlic.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-15

Dear Madam; Pegamoid' says come;
You're welcome. Chronicle building, No. Il.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-15
LUCKY CZAR|NA
PICKED Up THE
DERELICT RAFT
Found 1t Northwest of
Point Reyes.
SHIPPING MEN ARE DELIGHTED
GRAVE MENACE TO NAVIGATION
HAS BEEN REMOVED.
Movements of ansports-Steamer
Men Marrying Pilot Short
of Coal-Accidents on the
Front-Notes.

The big log raft that has been such a
menace 70 navigation for q week past
Is on its way into port It was sighted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-10

filed by the owners OF the new amuse-
ment place.
The MassasOit was opened Monday
and IL is the first of the hotels 10 have
its flag flying The latest arrivals are :
9. f. Cooper Providence: j. +. Will
ikinson. "A. w. Machen of Baltimore, j..
NJ. Tobin. David Stevenson. DR. and
Mrs. Bache Emmett r.. &. Jameson.
H. II. Chambers of New York.
Seaside cottage, on the ocean road,
the property OF the late DR.. Wharton.
has been rented 10 j. r. deAssis Bra
sil OF Washington. the Brazilian minis
ter TO the United States.
The Willow cottage, on Central street
has been rented TO l.. Edward Firth OF
New York.
The new Caswell cottage. on King
ston road. is completed and in few
days IL will be occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Caswell.
Mr. and Mrs. j. +. A. Clark of New
York have arrived at the Sanford villa
on Oceon road.
The latest arrivals among the cot
tagers are: Durham cottage. Brander
Mathews, II. Is. Seagrist, Harrison Dull
les. Mrs. w. IL. Churchill, ssrs. Ger
trude Beale, Rev. w -. Buchanan. r..
ID. White: Mrs. Edith Ii Smith, at her
cottage on Robinson street
David SteVenson's Suwanee villa, on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-10

One more commission the third, is "a
examine into the Nicaragua Canal pro-
ject with view TO advising as to it's
Feasibility as piece of engineering and
In its financial aspects And the prob
abilities are that with the reports OF
this commission Congress and the
American people VIII feel sat SIZED that
our big job is perfectly expedient as an
Investment aside from its quite well
demonstrated strategic Importance.
The estimates of cost as reported by
the two commissions that have al
ready gone over the ground, vary from
around si2o ooo, 900 to s134. 600. .OOO which
hgares are IN fairly close agreement.
The private syndicate which used To-
sell Nicaragua Canal stock estimated
that the cost sf construction would be
only about $4,000 900. but these early
figures OF course have no standing as
compared with the estimates OF the
governments commissioners No re-
liable estimates OF probable receipts
from commerce through the canal have
been made as yet, but Il is fair to as
sumo that with the growing shipping
Of the whole world. sufficient share
would come to the canal to very soon
take care OF the interest on bonds to
the amount of the cost estimated
should the estimates be anything like
correct And { would be only fair 10
charge OF a goodly part OF the cost OF
construction to the account of the ma
lions. naval and military establish
nents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-10
too much champagne taken at lunch

Col. Picquart Is one Of the heroes
of the Dreyfus case whose sacrifice 20
The cause of brother-in-arms is only
less conspicuous than the martyrdom
OF Dreyfus himself. Picquart was a
volunteer for the right. lie seems 60
have thrown himself into the fuss out
of pure chivalrous devotion To the un-
der dog. Like Dreyfus he is an Alsatan,
and doubtless that had something To do
with IL. But he accepted disgrace and
Imprisonment cheerfully in standing by
Dreyfus ana in opposition to the rest
of his fellows of the headquarters stan,
and now that the truth is coming out
Picquart figures az remarkably heroic
soldier. or and on, at different stages
Of the case his Imprisonment amounts
10 almost a fun year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-10
DIED.

BEAN-tn this city. june SIN. Miss
Betsey q. Bean of harrington. r.. /.
In the s2d year OF her uge.
BROWN-In North Scituatc. gth inst
Georgo W. son NJ Stephen H. and
Mary n. Brown. In his 6itb year
FOLEY-In this city. on tho Sth inst
Michael ID. Foley aged 36 years.
MALONEY-ln ths city. on the atb
inst. James Maimey.
MOLTEN In this en-. June p. Frank
Molten. AGED sS years son " ,hc late
Mirh1el and Sarah Molten of NrN.
purt. X. l.
WOOD-ln this clay on the Sth inst
sylvester q. Wood iu his 18th ycur.
WtNON-Af Riverside. Sth inst. usr.
riet Arnold. daughter or the late carr
Charles Wixon.
WAIlSH--rn this city. June 2 Mary.
wife W the late Thomas Walsh.