davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-23
LAUNDRY CASE
IN THE COURTS
Tsukamoto Before Judge
de Haven on Habeas
Corpus.

George Tsukamoto, a subject Of the
Mikado, is determined to engage in the
steam laundry business in this city, even
though it may be necessary to call to his
aid the entire land and naval forces of
the United States to enforce his rights
under the national constitution. He has
taken one case to the United States Su-
preme Court and has just started in to
serve a Police Court sentence of 100 days
Imprisonment IN @ for violating an ordinance
of the Board of Supervisors prohibiting
the maintenance of steam engines and
boilers within certain specified limits.
TSukamoto was taken before United
States District Judge de Haven yester-
for by his attorneys, Mcguire & Gala
CHER. The petition recited that Tsuka-
moto had expended $4,000 in outfitting a
modern steam laundry at the northwest
corner of San Jose avenue and Twenty
third street. in this city, and that the
Board of Supervisors had refused to grant
him a permit to carry on the business,
the Fire Department Committee of the
board having made the following report
upon his application:
The granting of such a privilege would sub-
ject the residents and adjacent property own
ers to a serious nuisance in the shape of a So
called Japanese laundry. which would be IN
furious to the comfort of the residents of that
section, as well as deteriorate the value of
their property.
Mcguire & Gallagher allege on beha1f
of their client that the ordinance deprivea
without due process Of law and denies ~
persons the equal protection Of the laws.
that the ordinance is unreasonable. arbi.
trary and oppressive and permits arbi
trary determinations to be made betuao-,
persons engaged in lawful, harmless ana
useful occupations.
Thomas D. Riordan appeared on bAbaI,
of the city and county, and at his re-
quest the matter went over until F7rido1,
of this week. A motion to adnnjt TsIIS TrIIaS
moto to bail was denied.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-23
ELEVATOR FALLS
THREE STORIES
Several Ladies Hurt in
Academy Of Sciences
Building.

There was 4 scene Of excitement last
night i'll the Academy of Sciences build
ing, S19 Market street, when the elevator,
crowded with ladies, fell from the third
story to the basement.
The ladies had left the rooms of the
California Camera Club, where an enter
tainment had been held, and entered the
elevator to reach the street. Dozens of
the club members and their friends were
walking down the stairs when the acci-
dent happened and they rushed to the aid
Of those in the disabled elevator.
The crash of broken glass, mingled with
the screams of the ladies, attracted the
attention of persons on Market street and
a call was sent for an ambulance, which,
however, was not needed.
Mrs. l.. D. Hitchcock was cut on the
head by broken glass and was removed to
her home by friends. Mrs. c. E. Baldwin
and her daughter were severely Jared by
the fall and a number of, other fair pas
Sengers suffered from shock
The directors of the Camera Club stated
last night that they had made frequent
complaints as to the inefficiency of the
elevator in the building and that early
last evening the machine was disabled and
the attendant had been warned not to
carry too many passengers at one time.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-23
RACES ON EASTERN TRACKS
Black Mare Imp Makes a Big Win
ming at Morris Park.

| NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The famous black
mare Imp won the fifth race at Morris Park
to-day to the delight of the crowd. She was
the mile in 1:40 fiat, of the fast miles Of
the meeting. Decanter, was the favorite but
the best, he could do was to run third. Sum-
mary:
First race, selling, seven furlongs-Guessworlk
won, Lucky Star second, Handicapper third
Second race, about six Acknowledgements
won, Honolulu second, Josepha third. Time,
1:10A
% haf @ fafong@ @ % % Won, e1 Man t!e Var aaq
second, Eddie Busch third. Time. 1:o41.
Fourth race. the Dixiana, one mile-Water-
color won, Tom Kenny second Dublin third
Fifth race, one miIe-Imp won. St. Finnan
Sixth race, selling, one and a sixteenth
miles-Bowen won, Piedrich second. Black
Dick third Time, 1:47A.
CHICAGO, Oct. 22-Worth summary:
First race six furlongs-shut Up won, Lady
Contrary second Big Injun third Time,
1:A Is.
Deloraine second Sarilla third Time, 2:35 3-5.
Third race, five and half furlongs-McChes-
ney wSn. Gallantrie second. samuelson
Fourth race mile and sixteenth, handicap
-Denman Thompson won, Federal second, Od-
nor third. Time 1:46 2-5
Fifth race, five furlongs- -Hopedale won. Red
Sixth race, six furlongs-Kohnwreath won,
The Boer second. St Cuthbert third. Time,
TIA 1-5.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Oct. 2s,-TrOtting sum-
mary:
2:1O pace. $1,000 (two heats)-Tom Nolan won
the third and fourth heats in 209A, Pill. Lou
Vaughan won the second heat in 2:09A Fra
the first heat at 2:07A Don Riley
Saul, c. F. W., Theresa Wilkes, Gametta and
Billy H also started.
26S pace, purse s3OOO-Dan Patch won three
straight heats Time. 2:05, 2:O6l1 2:OS Ma
zetta. Harold H. Major Muscovite, Will Ley
burn and Little Squaw also started.
2:20 trot. purse S1000-Captor three
straight heats; Time. 2:10, 2:12, 2:os1l. Neva
Simmons, Leola and Dr. Price also started.
Free-for-all trot to wagon, amateur drivers
prize silver cup, two heats-Mabel Onward won
two straight heats. Time, PIP, 2:111a. Ellert
and Franker also started.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22.-Fair Grounds sum-
mary:
First race six furlongs, selling-Miss Guido
won, One More second, Lola Home third
Time, 1:15.
Second race. five and half furlongs sell
ing-Ogle won. Louis Wagner second. Lillian
NJ third. Time, 1;0Sh.
Third race, seven furlongs, selling-Revoke
won, Grantor second. Boots third. Time
1881.
Fourth race. one and sixteenth miles, SELL
ing-Nettie Regent won, Felix Bard second,
Eleven Bells third. Time, 1:47A.
Fifth race six furlongs selling-Aline S
won, Kink second. Certain third. Time lis
Sixth race, five and half furlongs selling
Hilee won. Ed L second, Bengal third. Time
1:0S
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-23
LARGE ENTRY EXPECTED
FOR OAKLAND DOG SHOW
Medals and Valuable Cups for the
Winners in the Various Glasses.
All Varieties Benched.

The premium list issued by the Oakland
bench show committee is one that should
draw the entries of all available dogs
The regular prizes are medals. In add1-
ton valuable cups will be offered as spe-
ciaI prizes by the different speciality clubs
and individuals
The superintendent of the show is the
weIl-knoWn fancier, John Bradshaw, who
has established an Office at S6 Geary
street, where requests for entry blanks
and information may be addressed The
bench show committee will consist or L
Gregory, chairman; c. G. Kinds, secreta-
ry; B. Bryon and John Bradshaw. Spe-
ciaIists have been engaged to Judge the
various classes. 1t is certain this will
have a tendency to draw a banner entry
Charles r. Harker Of San Jose will judge
nastfffs and st. Bernards, Frank Hall OF
San Francisco will judge Great Danes, w.
e. Chute of San Francisco will award the
ribbons to the winners in the hounds.
Dalmatians, pointers, settlers and sport
ing spaniels, and L. A. Kline, formerly OF
Gutenberg, N. j., will judge all other
classes Entries will close on November
%. The show will open on December 4 and
close on the 7th. Winners classes are
opened in nearly all breeds, and the Amer
lean Kennel Club rules will govern.
At the meeting of the Pacific advisory
committee Of the American. Kennel Club
last week the Oakland Poultry Associa-
ton was elected a member OF the Amer1-
can Kennel Club.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-23

to-day wednesday,, at 2:lB o'clock. at the
parlors of Halsted & Co., e4s Mission street;
o'clock train from Third ana Townsend
streets.
sAMMI-In this city, October %, 1901, August
c. Sammi, beloved of Henry and Cath
arine II. Sa1nmi, and brother of John II. and
Henry c. A. Sammi, native of San Fran
cisco. aged 2s years months and days
SULLIVAN-In Oakland, October 81. 1901
James C., beloved husband of Agnes Sulli-
yam and father of G. A., ". j. and Agnes
THoMPsoN-In this city, October 22 1901,
Bridget, beloved wife Of the late John
80 Remains at the, parlors of McFadden,
McBrearty & Green, iii Mission street;
TREACY-In this city, October TO- 1901, Mar
garrett ggaret F.. beloved daughter r3 of John and Kate
Katie, Ella and Josie Treacy, a native Of
San Francisco, aged II years months and %
days.
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day
lWednesdayl. at s:3o O'Clock, from the
st Joseph's Church, where a requiem high
mass will be celebrated for the repose of her
soul at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross
WAGENER-In this city. October 20. 1901.
Francis Otto, dearly beloved husband of the
late Amalia Wagner, and father of Emil,
Robert, Bertha and Agnes Wagner, a native
OF Hamburg, Germany, aged "A years
months and days. CNew York papers please
copy.l
tTFriends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day
"wednesday, at o'clock, from his late resi-
dence, 914 Devisadero street, and thence to
Odd Fellows Crematorium for incineraton.
WALTER-In this city, October 21, 1901, Anna
Z. Walter beloved mother of Oscar II. and
Joseph Walter, Mrs. A. A. Lewis Mrs. V.
Phalon, Mrs. J. Changer and Mrs. A. w.
Allen. native of Philadelphia, Pa, aged
60 years.
UFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day
CWednesday) at 2:3O o'clock. from the par
]Ors of the California Undertaking Company,
405 Powell street. Post.
WALTER-In this city, October q. 1901, Mar
tin Walter, native of Switzerland, aged 81
years 10 months and 20 days.
u Remains at Charles J. B. Metzler's
dertaking parlors, 6Se Washington street
A CARD OF THANKS.
DR.. J. W. Eupfeld and family wish to
thank their friends for the kindness shown to
them during their bereavement.
CARD OF THANKS
The wife and children of the late Owen
Moyles hereby thank their many friends for
extending their sympathies in their late be-
reavement.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-23
Lecture on Art in Italy.

Francis Melbourne Greene, B. L., gave
his sixth lecture in the University OF CAL
ifornia extension series at the Young
Mems Christian Association Auditorium
last evening, the subject being the last
half of Professor Greene's lecture on
Renaissance Art in Italy" 1t was de-
former lectures given in this series the
detail was necessarily somewhat technical.
the clearness with which the subject was
handled brought it well within range OF
the a11dience The illustrations were prln-
cinaIIv from the masterpieces of Michael
Angelo and Raphael On next Tuesday
the subject will be Continental Illustra-
ton and on the succeeding tuesday
ssFngIish Illustration.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-23
POLICE DEPARTMENT CELEB
RITES CAVORTING IN AN
EXCITING BASEBALL GAME.

He caught all the shoots sent over by the
graceful Mr.. Birdsall and was ready to
give first aid to the injured. Dave Sui
1ivan played to the grand stand, but when
a small boy told him to ''Go away back
he felt sore. Levings and Sheehan shared
errors between them. The ball was so hot
that they dropped it every time 1t touched
their mitts. Pat MCGEE guarded the third
cushion, but fell aslep at the switch.
The small boy occupied a seat in the
press box and made life miserable for the
''cops" He told them that they were a
band of Holsters and ought to be brought
up before the Commissioners for playing
rotten ball
When the game was over the scorer
counted the hicks on the wall and an
nounced that the Rough Riders" had
been defeated by the Central station
push by a score of IL to 8.
The stars who shone in the baseball
armament are the following named:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-23
BAKERSFIELD OIL CASE
COMES UP AGAIN TO-DAY
Commissioners at Special Meeting
Will Hear Arguments Of Trans
10 No,,o1,o,,iae
portation Companies.

The Railroad Commissioners will hold
special meeting to-day to consider the
Bakersfield transportation rate oil case.
The Commissioners rendered a decision in
reference to the matter three weeks ago,
ordering the Southern Pacific Company
and the Santa Fe Railway Company to
make a slight reduction in their charges
for the transportation of petroleum
The railroad companies in return filed a
document protesting against this lower
rate.
It is not expected that the Railroad
Commissioners will go deeply into the
case to-day, but will fix a date for the re-
hearing of the case.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-23
TOBY IRWIN TO MEET
MoWATT AT RELIANCE
Contest That Carries With It Great
Deal Of Interest as to the


OAKLAND, Oct. 22.-The two contest
ants for victory in the ring before the
Reliance Club Of this city tomorrow
night are in the best of condition, and
there is more interest in this event than
has been shown in any minor fight in
many months. 1t is felt that Mowatt
must make a good showing II he is going
to build up reputation on this coast that
is equal to his Chicago record, and Irwin
will have to do his best if he is going to
maintain that which he already has.
Both men have been training hard and
are in first-class condition.
If Mowatt wins he will probably be
matched with Billy De Coursey in Los
Angeles, an offer Of $1,000 having been
made for the match, so that this is an
additional inducement tc make the fight
one that will be record maker.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-23
Charges Husband With Brutality.

Maria Ohe, in a complaint for divorce
filed yesterday alleges that her husband,
Henry Ohe, a laborer, has beaten her SO
frequently that she has been compelled to
remain at the City and County Hospital
for treatment since October 13., She al
35 Laurel avenue, Ohe knocked her down
and kicked her so severely that she has
been unable to leave her bed since. BY
reason of such beating she has been com
PEELED to give her five children to the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children, as she has been unable to at
tend to them She asks for 500 a month
alimony.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-23
Coursing Meeting in Nebraska.

FRIEND, Nebr., Oct. 22.-Ideal coursing
weather prevailed to-day when the pre-
liminaries We're announced for the Mis-
sissippi Valley Futurity stake at the
Friend Coursing Park. The grand stand
was well filled with lovers of the snort
from all parts of the country. E. M
Kellogg of San Francisco, J. E. Wilson
of Chicago and Charles E. Benson of ST
Louis are among the prominent kennel
owners whose mounds will contest in the
events. Many iligh-class youngsters from
Minnesota, Kansas and South Dakota
are also entered
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-23
The Spectre Knight.

The San Francisco Operatic Society viii
render the comic opera, "The Spectre
Knight" at Native Sons Hall on Thurs
day evening, October "a, in aid of Holy
Cross Church. The cast is as follows:
Grand Duke...........Mr. A. E. Schleicher
Lord Chamberlain. 49,. Mr. E. NJ Moore
OthO, another Grand Duke, Spectre
Knight Mr. Harry Wood Brown
First Lady in Waiting. Miss E. Rutherford
Second Lady in Waiting g................
Mrs. Emily Parent
Prior to the opera the following pro-
gramme will be given:
1-Overture. First California Regiment
2-VioGn. solo, MIR. Hugo Pohetm
3-HumOfoUs selections. Mr.. W. Hynes
4Serenade by the pupils of.-...-........-.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Professor R1tzau
Miss Mary @. Welch
Cello... Miss Grace NJ. Welch
First violin. Miss Alma r. Welch
FIuCe... .......................M MISS HS1Jzau
Piano. o........................M Miss j. Grass
S(a) Come Here" ...s....Mr. Leo Cooper
(b) Luke" by Bret Harte. ..............
..---..-------.--..------- Leo cooper
Tickets may be procured at the par
ochial residence, 1870 Eddy street; Cal
lagher Bros, is McAllister street, and at
Native Sons Hall on October % and "A
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-23
Harvard Universi+v T-oo.,

nus year the "Cercle Francais' of Har-
Iarq University has invited M. Hugues
1E Me RouX TO deliver it's French lectures
M LIE Roux is noted writer 5o,,r.,aItst 80
ana ana explorer and will lecture at many Of
on11,, cue QIaer educational institutions of the
UIuiitSry, I,iI II put the majority of his lectures
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-23
Fruit Company Sued for nama0.

James Harris & Chate, Ltd, a cornora-
ton OF London, England filed a Complaint
YESTERDAY y IN the United States Circuit
Court against the H. A. Williams GO.
pany Of California to recover S7ss7 NoIn7 PM
costs for alleged breach of &C., coT,+ -nt aIlo
whereby the respondent agreed to i deiiVer. Hg.
- f,,it tne @ @TTinplalnant 1850 cases of canned
LIP cases We're delivered. of whinb ~o1I onIy
were rusted. in bad condition. u broIe1m many ny
eollaRsea :, and of quality inferior to that hat
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-23
CREMATION.

The Odd felIOws' Cemetery Association
Point 10 bos ave-. s. r. Cal
The ordinance prohibiting burials in San
Francisco after the first day OF August 1901
does not refer 10 CREMATION Neither does
81 affect the COLUMBARTUM because there Is
nothing less harmful 10 the living than the
ashes OF their dead
Permits 70 cremate will be issued by the
Board OF Health the same as heretofore
GEORGE r. FLETCHER. Manager.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-23
STARS OF THE POLICE FORCE
GLIMMER ON THE BALL FIELD
Central Station Constellation Rolls Up Big Score Against the Rough
Riders of the Southern PrecincRemarkabe and Somewhat
Humorous Exhibition of the National Game Yesterday
1N R ORAR1TY of the Southern sta
| NN(t ton landed so hard on the pail
| II Nv IN with bis rio+ o111b that he yelled

DAN MH OIL IIlS OOQtAiSAa SO
NN(t ton landed so hard on the ball
w II with his riot club that he yelled
II V N to Dolan to ring in for the
wagon as he thought 1t was
case for the hospital. Hobi gave him
shove in the direction of first base and
Moriarity stopped dreaming. He thought
he had landed on a strikers head, where
as he had simply torn off a single.
This was an incident Of the baseball
game played yesterday by teams from the
Southern and Central stations. 1t was a
contest full of incidents and awful
playing. BILLY Harrison, who occupied
a conspicuous place behind the home
plate, thought he was catching dough-
nuts, and Goodwin, who had curves that
rivaled Sapho's, passed over his assort-
ment. which were sampled SO often that
the official scorer tired marking up the
hits.
Mr.. Brockhoff was inveigled into umpir-
ing the trouble. Before three innings had
gone by he wished he was ballooning with
Santos-Dumont. He did not dare give
just decision for fear he would be
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-23
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.
Tuesday. October %.
stmr Pleiades, Smith. 4 days from Seattle
SAILED.
Tuesday, sOctober o.
stnr Del Norte. Green, -
DOMESTIC PORTS
port TOWNSEND-saiIe Oct 22-Br ship
RattIe Abbey. for Melbourne. \
SE-S TlTI.E-Sailed Oct 22-Stmr City OF Sc
,+tIs for Skaguay.
a 'ksiSS-TORIA-SaiIed Oct 22-Stmr Harrison. for
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived Oct 22-Stmr Cevic
rom liverpool: stInr Anchoria, from Mcville
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-23
o'RoURKE ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF ROBBERY
He Is Accused of Being One of Four
Men Who Held Up Edwin
L. Eaton

Peter O'Rourke, a Mission hoodlum, ap-
peared in Judge Cabaniss' court yester-
day on the charge of robbery. He was
instructed as to his rights and the case
was continued till to-day.
Edwin l.. Ea ton, gateman for the South
ern Pacific at the crossing at Sixteenth
and Harrison streets, was beaten and
robbed by four men Sunday night on Six
teenth street, between Harrison and Bry-
ant. They took $4 80 from him, all the
money he had in his pockets. O'Rourke
was arrested early Monday morning and
was positively identified by Eaton as enc
of the men who robbed him. The police
expect to arrest the other three men soon.
A man is confronted with problems all
his life, but never solves any of them till
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-23
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE
TUESDAY, Oct 22-2 D. m.

TUESDAY, Oct p .. m
UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid.Ask. Bid.Ask.
Is quar- coup. ..112 11215 Is or (new) .1S9, 14o
Is quar- reg.....i12 1121s IS coupon ......10Sh
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-23
Yale Defeats Bates College.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 22-Yale de-
teTnoon lii i9 game rendered. specta etfle euiar
by the presence of more than 10000 Yale
alumni, students and guests. The final
score was q to 0. Yale scored four
into a goal.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-23
BANKS.


Alaska Ala 1i2k Ocn S S. Co.. 431b AZ
Cal TT Can. 81 IS Pac A F A. III -
Cal W A -. ss5s = P Brx Co..1s5
Mer Elk As.-.110 - Para PIT Co... 16
Morning Session
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-23

RAPHAEL-ln this city. October 81 1901
Louis RaDhael. beloved uncle of Otto Raph-
ael Of Nats3nVflis. Santa Cruz County a
native Of Germany, aged Z years IL months
and 6 da.s.
EgFriends and acquaintance are respect-
fully iavlted 70 attend the funeral services
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-23

Contra Co.'S. 7615 76$ Port Costa 63 e5
Marin Co -. IS Spring Val.... S91z 90
GAS AND ELECTRIC.
Cent L e. P. IPac Lit Co... Al
Equitable So. 81 S E G & R..
Mutual .-......- A G & E.. 43B 441s
C L & H.. 80 51l1 San Fran 80. az -
Pac Gas L.. 1872 Stk G & E.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-03

THE AMERICAN has subscribers at 100
.oS the ZIG post-ofsces in Hancock county;
all the other papers in the county COM
sined do not reach so many. THE AMER
icAN IS not the only paper printed IN
HGnoock county, and has neuer claimed to
be, but Il IS the only paper that can prop
erly be called COUNTY paper; all the
rest are merely local papers. The circtla-
Hoa Of THE AMERICAN, barring the Bar
Harbor Records summer list, Is larger
ehan that Of all the other papers printed
In Hancock county.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-03

West Eden.
Mr.. McAllister has gone to Bangor for
few days.
Miss Bernice Fogg has been called to
Otis by the death of friend.
Little Noreva Sinclair, of Northeast
Harbor, is spending the summer with her
cousin, Miss Essie Hadley.
Harold Higgins, of Boston, is spending
his vacation with his grandparents,
Nathan w. Higgins and wife.
Mrs. Alice Graves and three children,
of Northeast Harbor, will spend the sum-
mer with her parents, c. w. kittredge
and wife.
clam bake was held Saturday evening
at Clark's cove by the young people. 1t
was SO enjoyable that it was decided to
have one every week.
John s. Higgins, who was stricken
with pneumonia about week ago, died
Saturday night quite suddenly Of heart
failure. Mr.. Higgins was a much es-
teemed citizen, a kind husband and
father. He leaves a widow, and two
children by former marriage = Mrs.
Carrie Stanley, OF Otter Creek, and Col
burn Higgins. They have the deepest
sympathy of all. The funeral was from
his home to-day at p. M; burial in
Mountain View cemetery.
Mrs. Henrietta Mayo Paine, who has
been i'll for more than year from very
painful disease, died Monday, June a..
Mrs. Paine was the oldest daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. a. S. Bunker. Born and always
living here, she was endeared to all by
her personal graces. She was woman of
rare virtues, faithful wife, a devoted
mother, a friend to all. She will be great
iy missed. Much sympathy is felt for the
bereaved family, which consists OF both
parents, the husband, Wesley Il. Paine,
and five children-Josie, Carl, Frank,
Leonia, Lettie; also one sister, Mrs. Alice
Leighton. OF Salisbury Cove. She bore
her suffering with great fortitude, retain
ing a sunny disposition throughout. Her
age was thirty-two years and two days.
The funeral was held Wednesday after
noon from the schoolhouse. Rev. G. E.
Kinney, OF SomesvilIe, officiated. Inter
ment at Mountain View cemetery. There
was profusion of beautiful flowers.
July /. 8.