davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
southeast corner of NJ street and Forty,

southeast corner of M street and Forty
fifth avenue to Mary Barber; 25x12O feet
on the east line of Forty-ffth avenue.
south Of M street. to NJ Blanchard: 50x120
feet on the east line of Forty-flfth ave.
nue., 176 feet south of M street. to l..
Ethel; 26x101 feet and cottage on the
southwest line of West avenue. north
west of Patton street, to Isaac F. Haun:
25x100 feet on the west line OF Forty
eighth avenue, 125 feet north of N street.
to James H. Pearl. - M
The following sales are reported by Sol
Getz & Son: Lot 90xl00 feet on south line
Of Point Lobos avenue. east of Thirty
fourth avenue, to Ida, NJ. Cambridge: 25x
120 feet on west line of Twentieth avenue
north OF California street, to Jennie r.
Caulfield; 50x120 feet onleast line Of Thir-
ty-fourth avenue, south of Point. Lobos
avenue, to Emma F. Fautch: 50x120 feet
on east line of Forty y-sixth avenue, south
of K street, to. Wilhelm Reimann: 25x12o
feet on east line of Thirty-six avenue,
north of K street, to James Boiand ok
120 feet on west line of Forty seventh
avenue, north OF L street. to Frank G.
Davis; five lots in block So of the City
Land Association, to Joseph F. Silva; five
lots In blocks 81 and 40 of the city Land
Association. to. M. Whitman: 50x120 feet
on east line of Twenty-ninth avenue,
north Of C street, to Rose Wainwright;
5Ox120 feet on west line Of Forty-fourth
avenue, north of v street, to q. T. Hop,
kins,
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
Ignatians at Damp Taxior.

Ignatian Council, Y. NJ. L, will cele-
brate Admission day this year by an
excursion to Camp Taylor ]. ]. Walsh.
w. j. Wilson. J. F. Barry, w. j. Ham
ilton, ]. E. comyn. B. H Foley, r. ID.
Blake, j. j. Foley. F. l.. Smith. z. A.
Mccarthy, ]. T. Linehan, j. A. Carew,
]. A. Kelly. ]. w. Pettinger. C. E. Pink
ham and I. d. Dwyer, composing the
committee of arrangements, have de-
voted much attention to the matter of
transportation, with the idea of pro-
viding accommodation and comfort for
the excursionists. A programme of
games has been arranged and prizes
will be awarded TO the winners of the
several events. There will also be gate
prizes. An orchestra. will furnish mu-
sic for dancing in the pavilion.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
TO ORGANIZE COMMERCIAL
BODIES OF THE COAST
Delegates From Several States VIII
q Assemble In This City to Fix
the Meeting Date.

Announcement is made by the Cali
fornia Promotion Committee that a
meeting wilr soon be held in this city
In pursuance of the plan of bringing
about cooperation among the COM
mereial organizations of the Pacific
Coast States and that at the prelimi-
nary gathering three delegates will be
present from each State. At this meet
ing the objects of the central body will
be defined and the time for the first
general conference Of the commercial
bodies of the several States will be set.
The movement originated during the
sessions of the Trans Mississippi Con-
gress at Portland, where cooperation
was urged by Rufus p. Jennings.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
N.t,v. D.urhter., DriII Team.

Company A. La Vespero drill team
of the Native Daughters of the Golden
West. the only drill team In the order
and composed of members of La Yes
nero Parlor, will give a social in Ma
sonic Opera Hail at Railroad and Four
teenth avenues on Saturday evening
next. This is to be the first of series
of soeials to be given by this military
organization, which is officered by Nora
Nonnemann, captain; Anna McDonough.
first, and Nell r. Boege, second iieu-
tenant, and Captain Thomas ODay.
company o. L. c, c., drillmaster.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
Missing Man i. Found.

DIR. A. C. Sanguinetti, whose disap-
pearance was reported by his wife on
Friday night. has been found. He went
to the City and County Hospital on Fri
day and asked : for treatment for
paralysis, from which he has been sur
fering. He told the hospital authori-
ties that he had neither coin nor home.
He was kept at the hospital till yes
terday morning, when he was sent to
the Almshouse. The police were noti-
fed of the fact and they in turn notf-
fed his wife at s43 Mission street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
Fire Destroys a Barracks.

CANTON, Ohio, Aug, 26.-The United
States Barracks at Westlawn Cemetery
was destroyed by fire to-day. The
flames spread SO rapidly that soldiers
sleeping in q room in the barracks were
able only to save personal effects.
Twelve guns and 500 rounds of ammu-
milton were burned Exploding car
tridges sent bullets in every direction
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
The Place to Buy or Rent Pianos.

The largest and finest stock of grand
pianos, upright pianos,s also the won
derful new autopianos and auto grands.
is now displayed at the Temporary
salesroon of Eilers Music Company, 514
Market street (upstairs), in the mid
die of the block between Montgomery
and, Sansome streets. We sell pianos at
wholesale prices to retail buyers. On
payments of SIS. s6sor SIS a month IL. de-
sired; We also rent pianos.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27

MASTER PLUMBERS oRGANIzE.-Arti-
cles of Incorporation Of the Association iof
Master Plumbers OF San Francisco were filed
Yesterday. The purposes OF the association are
social and protective. The directors are sJanieA
E. Britt Henry Hufschmidt, Jeremiah Laoney
Edgar n. Shook, Garrett G. Sweeney. Sibbert
Petersen, Edmund Grundy Frederick Koch
william F. Nelson, George F. Bernard and
Joseph Ahlbach.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27

A 1ne delivery wagon Is good advertise
nent- We have them with panel top and
plate glass side. They beauties. We also
carry express wagons. Leibola Harness Com
pany. 21l Larkin street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
compagni. Generate TRANSFORMATIONS.

Compagnfe Generate TransaffantfuueL
DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE=Paris- <z-
Sailing every Thursday instead OF XX3kA
Saturday. 10 .. m. from Pier A.
North River. foot or Morton 81.
First class 70 Havre, $40 and upward SEQ
cad class. to Havre. s45 and upward. GEN
ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
CANADA. % Broadway CHudson buiIdingo.
New York J. +. FUGAZI q CO.. Pacinc Coast
Agents 5 MONTGOMERY avenue. San Franchise
Tickets sold BY all Railroad Ticket Agents
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
Weak Men and Rupture Cured

VIII VUIIIPIttC4S ~ SIOP VIC OI 3 MS USED
f--pfRfECT -uREf Nf2Al MEOlCATlON -
with our Soluble Medicated Urethral
Crayons, quickly cures all drains and
discharges, Varicocele. Structure, Prema-
ture Decay. Enlargement of Prostate
Gland, etcs, Special cure for RUPTURE
Cat office only. one treatment weekly
for eight weeks; no knife, no delay from
work. Guarantee perfect cure. Money
left in bank
WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED 100
PAGE book. FREE AT OFFICE OR
SENT SECURELY SEALED BY EX-
PRESS. LETTERS AND ORDERS RE-
CEIEED By EXPRESS ONLY FOR THE.
PRESENT. We have the most success
full, simple and economical home cure In
the world for weak men. Call TODAY
once hours. II to 9. Sundays. 10 to l.
VACUUM AND VIBRATION CO..
O'Farreli St. - y.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27

AAAAnuAR e - aaHsn, Dansa sEp
XLI0H3l 0>0>AW> = ZEALAND SYDNEY
DIRECT nnA 10 Tsagr-
g. g. VENTURA. for Honolulu. Samoa. Auck-
land and sydney Thursday. Aug 81 p M
g. g. ALAMEDA. for Honolulu. Sept 8, II A M
s. s. MARIPo5A. for Tahiti. Sept II. II A II.
I'D. .SPRECKELS & BROS Co, ,AglS, Ticket Orca64S Haf-
kst haght once SIT Market ST.. Pier 7. Pacific st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
DIXON COLLEGE. Oakland, Cal.

Al up-to-date commercial school that teaches
actual business from the start and gets results
Write for Catalogue "A. ." First five from each
county answering this Ed viii receive one
dozen cards written by our penmen-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27


person who Belt gets the advice and
physician free give you all that any med
cal man give, and a lot that he can't.
OnNk Belt Write to-day for
I NIL OOON beautiful illustrated book with
showing my applied full good reading
ter for me w The Noblest Work of God
NAN oInclose this and will send this
4TO-DAY-If call and
show you you cured and give you free
test Of my Belt CONSULTATION FREE. -
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
s. MARGARBT'S HALL

Full academic and College Preparatory
Courses, well thorough Primary Instrlo-
For fuli illustrated book address Miss Flea
NoR rEBBETTs. Principal San Mateo. Cal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
WANT TO KEEP THE CORONERS.
Brooklyn Republicans Oppose EisberKs
BIIJ--After ID. II. It's Scalp

The Kings County Republican executive
Headquarters Brooklyn, yesterday after
noon. Ex-Lieut. Gov. Timothy L. Wood
ruff was present and had a long discussion
with the members regarding legislation
and the distribution Of patronage, The
result Of the conference was that the Re-
publican Senators and Assemblymen from
Kings county are 10 be requested TO do all
in their power 10 defeat Senator Elsberg g
Medical Inspectors bill.
This bill il passed will wipe out the pres-
ent Coroners' Offices and will substitute
instead medical inspectors. The Kings
county Republicans believe the bill is not
popular. and besides that they believe that
next fall they win be able to elect two Re
publican Coroners in Brooklyn.
After Mr. Woodruff had lett the meeting
the executive committee took up the matter
of Civil Procedure adopted by the Manu-
facturers' Association of New York on
Saturday night This provides that after
the Railroad Commission has recommended
that the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
do certain things and the railroad com
panv refuses 10 carry out the Recommended
lions within a certain period a taxpayers
suit may be begun in the Supreme Court
TO enforce the carrying out OF the recon-
mendations, and then IL the railroad oom-
pAny does not do the work within a pre-
scribed time, specified by the court, the
franchise is to be annuled.
The members thought this was an ex-
celent bill and Senator Gardiner will pre-
sent il in the Senate and AsSemblyman
Murphy OF the Tenth Assembly district
will present IL in the lower house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
VALvE OPEN IN sUBMARINE
The PlunRer Nearly sinks at Her Dock At
the Naval Training station.

NEWPORT Il. L. Jan. y The submarine
boat Plunger, OF the Holland type, attached
TO the torpedo station. nearly sank at her
dock yesterday and had II not been that
one Of the crow went on board late in the
afternoon she would have been found at
the bottom this morning.
The crews OF tho submarines do not live
on board, and on Sunday have no occasion
TO board the vessels except for making
coloB. II was late in the afternoon when
one Of tho crew went on board to haul down
the ensign. In doing this he thought that
the boat looked low in the water, and gong
to the coming tower opened IL and looked
down. To his surprise he found that the
water was up over the Hooring
He reported the matter to the command
ing officer and the torpedo boat Mckee
was sent alongside and the vessel soon
pumped out. An examination was then
made and it was found that the sea valve
was partly open and that the water
had been making it's way into the boat
through this since Saturday night Had
II not been discovered the boat would have
filed before this morning
The extent of the damage done is not
known. but the water was up over the
batteries in the vessel, and 1t Is feared that
they have been destroyed. A test Of them
will be made tomorrow. How the sea valve
became opened cannot be accounted fSf.
This is the second accident that has hap
pened at the torpedo station. thu other
being when ono of the submarines went to
he bottom out near Brenton's Reef Light
snip due 10 the failure Of valve to work
properly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
EDNA NAY STOPS BRIDGE CARS.
Wheel OF Her Electric Hanson Was damned
Against Guard Rail In Rush Hour

One Of the New York Cab Company
electric hansoms carrying Edna May to
the Montauk Theatre, Brooklyn. blocked
the surface cars on the Brooklyn Bridge
for over ten minutes during the rush hour
las, night The driver lost control Of his
machine on the down grade Of the south
roadway near the Brooklyn end. The ca b
swerved sharply 10 the LETT and one Of the
front wheels WAS damned into the narrow
space between the guard rail and the trestle.
II took the railway inspectors and the driver
over ten minutes to pry the wheel out.
Miss May aud her chaperon we're not
the least bit frightened. According TO
the police. their only anxiety was 10 reach
the theatre on time. The line Of stalled
cars filed the loops at the end of the bridge
and extended half way across on the north
roadway.
M Farnsworth Of London, who made
some deadly threats against Miss May at
Magistrate Higginbotham's house IN Brook
lyn on Sunday night, after the Magistrate :
refusal TO issue a writ TO compel her to
marry him, and 10 prevent her appearing
on the stage without his sanction. did not
turn up at the Montauk Theatre last night
The mana cement had two detec ives on
guard. Miss May tits said had no knowledge
Of '"Air Farnsworth," but had been much
III sfl1rhad hy his threats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
RIoHARD CROKER COMING.
Committee NJ the Democratic club 10 Re-
ceiNe His Sons BODY.

The governors Of the Democratic Club
at special meeting held last night APP
pointed committee 10 meet the body OF
Frank r. Croker when it reaches this city
to-day. The committee is made up Of
John Fox. president Of the club, Coni Meyer.
Robert A. Van Wyck, John j. scannell.
Andrew j. Freedman. Judge O'Dwyer f.
James Shevlin and George Ehret Another
committee was named TO draw up resolu-
tions Of sympathy with the family of MIR.
Croker
It was decided that the governors should
attend the funeral in a body and that the
club should be draped. Until further notice
all club dinners. club nights and other ar
rangements which had been made for the
amusement of the members will be post
poned.
Mr. Fox has received a cable MESA ge
from Richard Croker saying that he will
sail from England for this country on
Wednesday on the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse. 9,
oRMoSp. Fla, Jan. 23.--Mrs. Richard
Croker, mother of Frank Croker, and Miss
Elizabeth Croker, his sister, arrived ct
Ormond this morning They kept to thelr
rooms while here and left for New YORK
with the body this evening. W Gould
Brokaw ia taking up subscription for the
family AZ Raoul, the chauffeur The Croker
car, a complete wreck lies in a tent near
the main garage Of the Ormond Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
MELIfL DEWEY EXPLAINS.
He TELLS Why Jews Are Excluded From
the Lake Placid Club.

ALRANY Jan. State Librarian Melvil
Dewey. whose removal is asked for by
prominent Jewish residents of New York
city made public statement tonight in
replv TO the charges against him. The
formal complaint flied with Chancellor
Whitelaw Reid Of the Board Of Regents
GAYS that while State official Mr. Dewey
published an offensive circular in oonnec.
ton with the advertising of the Lake Placid
Club, Of which he is president In a letter
TO the State Library Committee Mr.. Dewey
said.
submit this sta ement about the petition
for my removal because Jews are excluded
from Lake Placid cub. he allegations that
are serious are based on MISREPRESENTATION
Of the facrs The allegations which are true
are not serious. II l. true that the club. from
is founding in isaS, has not admitted Jews.
1901 circular The circulars printed since,
like those before, say, the club has not con
sumpiives or other guests 10 whom there is
cal objections
The change was made because It was dis
covered TINT family, highly recommended.
regularly introduced and admitted. With an
English name. we're Jews The council OF
members. who fully control admissions. de-
oided that though house had been en-
gagged for The season the family must not
come They regretted the embarrassment,
wrote the family frankly and were thanked
politely Tor the confederation thAt saved the
embarra ssment Of coming where they could
not he welcomed
The rule on race objection had not i'm
pressed This family as excluding cultivated
and desirable Jews. and the council. 10 guard
against similar misunderst anding. thought
H. safer TO add IN the 1901 circular the word
70 which exception has been taken II is
found lmpracticable 10 make exceptions
10 Jews or others excluded. even when OF
unurual personal dualiocat ions
have been scrupulously careful not ia
confuse my Official position with the club.
The only difficulties that have arisen over
the exclusion rule was this case and the threat
made in the hearing of club member last
fall from which this petition has doubtless
come 4 jew. to whom for years ] have
shown every possible official courteey. asked
me- a. a favor to gain admission for him o
the club. ! said my state. duties forbade
my doing anything with club details and
that the council and officers controlled ad.
missions fully. so that he must apply TO them.
He threatened In the presence Of others.
who will verify the fact, TO punish me because
he was excluded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
MORSE-DODGE TANGLE.
Action by the Grand Jury Expected This
Week.

The Grand Jury is expected to take some
de finite action this week in the Morse
Dodge marriage and divorce tangle, Fred
May Of Howe 4 Hummel, Dodge's counsel,
when he tried to have the divorce obtained
by his wife set aside through false affi-
davit; John Sohwart zkopf of the defunct
law firm OF OF Fursman, Little < Schwartz
kopf, who were counsel for Mrs. Morse
and ex-Justice Ernest Hall. who was referee
in the annulment proceedings. were wit
nesses before the Grand Jury yesterday
Mrs Bracken. wife OF Edward Bracken, the
private detective who handled the money
that was supplied to Dodge in Texas, will
probably be a witness. to-day. Before the
week is over Dodge will probably testify.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
WAY REEMPLOY ITS PLASTERERS
Threat by a Firm in the Buflders League
No Action In the starrett Case.

Threat by Firm In the btn1derS League
No Action In the starrett Case.
One OF the large firms in the Building
Trades Employers Association, while de-
dining to permit the Use Of It's name made
announcement yesterday that on account
Of being unable tosget enough competent
plasterers it may soon reemploy its locked
out men in that trade It will decide in a
few days The Plssterers Society has had
fewer deeerters from it's idle ranks than
any other Of the locked out unions and its
leaders believe that a compromise will
eventually be made
Action in the case Of the Thompson
Starrett Company still hangs fire. Up TO
last evening the emergency committee of
the employers association had done moth
ing to discipline the company. Lewis
Harding OF the press committee said last
evening:
The same course will be taken with this
company as would be taken with any other
firm. II will be attended TO in the regular
course
Theodore Starrett thought he had said
enough for the present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
POST FOR Ex-JUDGE HARRISON:
Belicr That He Desires to he Appointed
Minister to Switzerland.

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 23.--The announce ment
that ex-Judge Lynde Harrison OF this city
had just returned from Washington, where
he had been in conference over some foreign
appointment for himself. either as Minister
TO France OF to Switzerland was given out
to-day Judge Harrison said this afternoon
that he ne yer thought Of the French appoint
ment, but declined to make any statement
about the witzerland matter except that
come of his friends have said that they
thought he was entitled to some appoint
ment abroad.
Judge Harrison is deeply interested in
international arbitration and he would not
10 sverse TO an appointment TO further that
movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
BALKY POSTMASTER FREED.
Government Finally Lets Carmen Resign
From the Job at Hawthorne. y. j.

PATERSON, y. j.. Jan. 23.-The Govern
ment has at last accepted the resignation Of
William Carmen, the postmaster at Haw-
thorne. Mrs. C. S. Story is now postmaster,
and Carmen has been notified to turn over
all postal matter in his possession to the new
incumbent
Carmen resigned because the job paid
less than $50 a year. while the expenses
amount TO nearly 500. His wife, who was
in charge for time while ne was in Panama
on Government work had considerable
trouble in the office. She resigned on many
occasions. but the Government failed to
take more than passing note Of either her
or her husbands letters After Carmen
returned north he sent word that he would
close the office unless successor was
named. Citizens Of Hawthorne will add
enough to the new postmasters salary TO
pay the Office expenses at least.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
DIR. McAHEY ALARMED.
Bsrricades Himself at Home for Fear He
May "Dlsnpnearn Like Owen Kelly.

May "Dlsrppear' Like owen hens'
PHILA DELPHIA. Jan. 23-Dr Peter Nc
Cahey, friend and coworker Of DR.. Patrick
II. Cronin, killed in Chicago in 1880 and a
friend also Of missing Owen Kelly, has
harricaded himself in his house at 1920
South Eighteenth street. He says that his
life is In danger, that he has been under
espionage since Jan. ? and that he may be
expected to disappear like Kelly.
DR.. McCahey ia a we'll known physician
and a member Of the Clan-na-Gael. He
has been active in opposition TO the arbitTa-
ton treaties from 1887 until 1905, and 1t Is
TO this that ne attributes his persecution.
His friends say that he has been driven to
the verge Of nervous prostration by his
danger. which may be imaginary.
DR.. McCahey would not be seen to-day.
Sliding doors conpected the front room
with an inner apartment. Piled up against
them stood large square piano, baby
carriage table and two chairs forming a
barricade. In the inner room a large side
board was placed against the folding doors
Other rooms were similarly barricaded.
Finally the doctor sent down a statement
that he had been under espionage since Jan.
? and had gone into retirement 10 save his
life II possible. If he should happen 10
disappear like Owen Kelly 1t could be
attributed to his opposition TO the arbi-
tration treaties.
Or. McCahey was the leader OF the Irish
who egged Barry and Fay when they ap-
peared in the Irish Parliament fifteen years
ago and recently decorated some stage
Irishman in the same way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24

> Lovest temperhiure 70. al 7 4. II.
w1.HrSoros FORECAST PORTO DAY AND TO MORROW
For eaaern .Ssio YORK. Increasing olovdin>ss TO-
eay followed bv sn0ui fair 10 JnorroD: lght norm
TO norls1ad rinds. btroriIn5 ra'fnbf.
For eastern PennsylvAnla. snow TO day fair TO-
morrow variable winds.
For View EuEland. Increasing cioudiness TO-
day. followed by snow In west portion; snow TO-
roorroW, nght 10 fresh north 10 northwest winds.
For, Maryland. cloudy TO -day and probably snow
rnorrov: northeast 10 east winds
For the District OF Columbia. cloudy to-day and
--nb.biv spow: fair 90 morrow; light northeast
10 cas-, winds.
For western New Work. snow 10 day; snow In
north and west and fair In southeast portions 10
-,or-oyg, variable winds becoming northwest aud
fresh 70 rnorrov
FOR Delaware and New Jersey cloudy 10 day.
snd probably snow: fair 10 morrow Ugh, northeatt
60 cas-, winds. becoming variAole.