davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-07-10

evening in the council hall, Alcazar Build
ing. The grand officers will attend and as
sist in the ceremonies.
California Chapter, No. 5. Royal Arch
Masons, at its called meeting Wednesday
evening had work in the Royal Arch degree,
The T. o. o. f. is the most systematic
work of benevolence that the world has
ever seen. 1t possesses every good feature
that any other fraternal order possesses with
a well-dlgested plan OF regular financial re-
lief besides.
There is no one OF the many symbols of
speculative Masonry so interesting to the
Initiate as the lamb-skin or white leather
apron. 1t is the first tangible evidence that
lie has been admitted into the craft. 1t Is
an emblem. he never parts WITH however
high he may ascend. The form and its deco
rations may change. but the meaning re-
mains, and should ever remind him of that
purity Of life and rectitude of conduct
which is so essential to his gaining adms-
sion into the Celestial Lodge above, where
the Supreme Architect of the universe for
ever presldes. 1t is more ancient than the
Golden Fleece or Roman Eagle, and more
honorable than the Star and Garter. All
the ancient statues of India, Egypt, Persia.
are decorated with this emblem. The royai
standard of Persia was originally an apron
This emblem was worn by the Leyites and
Egyptian priesthood.
One reason Why so many degree stats of
the |: o. o. F. break up and disband or do
Indifferent work is because the other mem
bers of the lodge Withhold the necessary
costumes and appliances and absent them
selves when the degrees are conferred. The
members Of the staff become discouraged
when they feel their efforts are not appre-
clated by their brethren. AS general
thing the failure of a staff is due more to the
interest among the staff mempers.-Man-
chester Union.
The morning call., 1891-07-10

as woman. The men of to-day. who make
the government of to-day, live in the homes
OF to-day with the women OF day. As
the women are and make the homes, so the
men are and make the government As men
and women are, SO will society be- think
that, as a rule, the women who doubt this
have never thoroughly trained and tried
themselves at home.
Since it is woman snffragists who per-
siStently declare that the idea of home IN
fiuence on public morals is absurd it surely
must be that their own domestic experience
has been unfortunate. Perhaps sume OF
them failed to get home and man to IN
'fiuence: perhaps their penchant for argu-
ment, politics and public nOtoriety made
marriage failure liz some other cases. or,
perhaps-but there is no telling how they
got the bent. / might indulge in as many
speculations on that line as there are woman
suffrasistS and hit a woman suffragist every
time.
IS S." also objects to the opponents of
woman suffrage carrying on their arguments
on the sex line. Let me ask. what can the
suftragists or any other lists, do with the
sex line? Until
THE DAY OF JUDGMENT
There will be man and there will be woman.
two distinct creations of God, and as his
law will prevail to the end of time, till then,
also. will man and woman by instinct volun::
tarlly make their home together for mutual
udpplutoS anu Tie p6TptludtiOn VI tHoii
race. The natural man will find his occupa-
ton in business, the woman in domestic
affairs. The man will protect and defend
with arms and with law the principles of d.
vine law. his country, home and business
and the woman will find ample occupation
and opportunity for the exercise of energy
and intelligence in administering to her
family and the affairs of home. and will DO
her proper duty to her country by teach
Ing morality and virtue and their wisdom
and philosophy to her children, its future
citizens. Let man learn the virtues at
home from his mother in his childhood and
an occupation and the method of govern
meut abroad from or through his father In
his youth Then will he be good and use
full citizen. All this is the divine and the
natural law blended with beauty and
perfection possible only to the power, wis
dom and benefcence OF supreme proVl-
dence.
True, such an arrangement of the process
OF education seems to put the burden OF
goodness on the women and give the credit
OF achievements in business and govern
ment to the men. That sentiment has
cropped out, in the tone of mutter, in the
dissertations of many an advocate of woman
suffrage. Well, if the women who are
clamoring ~ step into politics will come out
and honestly say that they care less for the
blessed work than for the earthly glory,
and one who may be trying to see through
all their s0phistry and verbOsity and
theories of the superficial order 10 discern
their real motive will at last have a true
understanding of the matter. So is the
situation estimated by n X. 7. I.
English Hii Cat, July g, 1891
The morning call., 1891-07-10
ANTI SUFFRAGE.
A Correspondent Who Thinks That Hom
Is Woman's Sphere.

A Correspondent Who Thinks That Home
Is Woman's Sphere.
Editor WOmdn'S Column, Morning Call !.
Woman suffragists tell women that they
must advance into political and government
al affairs if they would have purer laws. l,
an opponent Of woman suffrage, tell them
that they must retreat into their own homes
if they would combat the evil.
The hone is the seed of society; Govern
ment is the policy or code of laws that
regulates and protects that soci ETY..
In the United States, of all countries,
does society most directly govern itself, so
that if our Government are faulty. our
society is faulty, our homes is faulty. Since
society and Government are the product of
the home, as the home is SO will society
and its government be.
Her God-given instincts tell woman
what she should do at home, and, If she
finds that the indulgence of her own desire
to shirk woman's duties, or If the educa-
ton she may have received make home
duties and woman's work repugnant to her.
then let her recognize the fact that herself
II is that needs reformation, and let her
honestly abstain, since in her conscience
she sees she is unfit, from attempting to re-
form society or the laws which are its gov
eminent.
NV utitly UppOSeu 10 granting the
ballot to women. l am opposed to the
march OF woman in any direction out of her
own divinely crcumscrlbed sphere, no mat
Ter what name may be evolved out of
language and given the movement When
woman leaves her own world and goes be-
yond into the world OF man then is she an
estray, and an estray has not freehold
anywhere. The conservative dscoverer of
an estray either directs its return to its own
territory or restraints 1t from getting a hold
IS. d" wrote recently in this column
that Government controls everything"
and specified first that sit fixes the condi-
tons on which we live with others"
think this is making god of government
and worshiping it with a vengeance.
LET ME SAY
That the Almighty controls everything and
that his divine law fixes our condition in
lie and regulates our relations with our
fellow-men.
This thing OF indirect influence is all
nonsense" wrote IS. S." She simply
means by that declaration, which Is an old
one in The suffragists' stock of arguments.
that women have no influence over the
minds and actions OF the members of their
family. "On the Government, we say" the
suifragists hasten to intcrject. Well, again,
then, government is the system of policy
when society makes to protect and regulate
ltsel1. Society Is a congregation of human
families. Families keep themselves in
homes. The mother Of a family and keeper
OF ITS home is woman. And the world
over, since the beginning of time, no one
mas ever had such influence over the home
The morning call., 1891-07-10
MUNICIPAL DEBTS,
Crippled Condition of the Various
Funds.

Speaking OF the present financial condi-
ton of such Of the city funds as are under
the control of the Supervisors, Supervisor
Ebert last night informed CALL reporter
that schedule had been prepared giving
their condition up to and including yester-
day, July 9Th. copy of the schedule is
given herewith:
Condition of various funds under control OF the
Board OF Supervisors, based appropriations,
as shown by unpaid demands on hand July o.
1891: -
General Fund-Adver,isng, s3G43 80; Aims.
house. -; burials Of INDECENT dead S344 IS:
Coroners expenses, 1922 90; examining insane
sl29o; hre-alafm telegraph, S253; Fie De-
ipnnng expenses. sII,74s 10; fuel, S643S 4S
Hospital $l4,273 76; House OF Correction
S49S5 90; indutti iai school, S7398 GO; lighting
public buildings, S7S52 Oh Police Department
rents. $3.50; prison EXPENSES, S174I 10; public
buildings. $500 81; SMALLPOX Hospital, $50;
subsistence OF prisoners, S52O4 80; urgent ne.
cessiiy S7l64 90; water for municipal pur-
poses, Sl3,60l 30; jury expenses 1852 80;
law library, S1O1. Total, S95, $50 90; less uu.
expended allowances. SO. 734 AZ; balance, ST.,
$50 81.
Special Fee Fund-Statonery, blanks, etc..
Sl7,8SS AZ. Street Light fund-LightIDg streets.
ROADS, ETC., ST. $40 ID; credit by unexpenGed
SS,,iomanHees. SIl JOG 81; balance. Sl0,6l3 &c.
street department Fnnc-Str cts, sewers, roads,
squares, etc, Sl5,56o 20. Total deficiency as
shown by the various balances, S11G,9I2 GO.
Supervisor Ebert stated that the Finance
Committee of the board. of which he is
Chairman, will present to the board an ac-
count full In all details of the condition of
the different funds, probably on Monday,
the both lust. Every effort will be made to
get all outstanding bills in by that time, so
that clear idea Of the actual Indebted ness
of the city under the various funds can be
had by tile board,
The morning call., 1891-07-10
woEK FOR WOMEN.
A Correspondents Plan for Practical
Work in the Orchard.

A Correspondents Plan for Practical
Work in the Orchard.
Editor Womda'S Column, Morning Call:
An article in your issue of June 23d on
Work for Women" reminds me Of sug-
gestion | once made in answer to a cry of
the orchardists of Los Angeles County SIM
liar to that of to-day. was laughed at for
my pains then. The matter is too serious
for ridicule to-day.
Let the orchardists and vineyardists pro-
vide canvas dormitories on the earth floor,
with rough redwood bedsteads provided
with clean straw pillows and mattresses.
BY each bed place Il box for wash-stand
with bowl, pitcher, etc, another for seat
Have near the sleeping tent cooking tent,
and another for dining-roOm. Provide
plain, substantial food-meat, potatoes,
bread and butter, beans. milk and sugar.
tea and coffee-of good quality and unlim-
tied quantity, three times a day, and engage
a good cook. Charge 81 week for board,
and advertise Tor workers, stating the terms
and duties. ANY orchardist who will do
this Will have au army of efficient women
TO harvest his crop, skillfully and faithfully
and with Dispatch for 81 80 day.
1t was demonstrated in the model fruit
cannery at Los Gates last year that women
work better without than with a fore
woman. There are hundreds of working
women in our cities who have been starving
slowly for fifteen years. Now they are
starving rapidly. They should be given q
chance of at least few weeks work in the
orchards during the season. NIB.
San francisco, Jlty, 1891.
The morning call., 1891-07-10
BURIED WITH HONORS.
Funeral Services Over the Remains of
Fireman Hunt.

Funeral Services Over the Remains OF
Fireman Hunt.
The funeral of William j. Hunt, the
young fireman who met his death while dis
charging his duty at the fire OF the Centen-
airy Church on the night of July 4th, took
place from his late residence at 1915 Eddy
street yesterday morning.
The remains were viewed by several hun
dred people. Many beautiful floral pieces
were sent TO the funeral by friends OF the
deceased and the different organizations to
which he belonged. among them being
Truck 3, Brode & Co., printers, Young
Mems Institute No. 7, Engine IA and Hose
Company2.
The funeral services took place from Holy
Cross Church at Scott and Eddy streets,
after which the remains were conveyed 10
Lone Mountain Cemetery for interment.
The Young Mems Institute had 70 men,
bers in line and the Fire Department about
100 as funeral procession. The following
were the pall-bearers: Young Mems Insti-
tute, Humphrey w. Lynch and John E.
Owens; from the Freshmen, L. NJ. Crazy
and Edward Guepley; from the Fire De-
partment, Frank l. Carney, William +. Otto,
John Gallagher and Thomas McEnroe.
The morning call., 1891-07-10

There great many Others who have been
ehrea at ths Gt9smoPoltan Dispensary Among
cisco; Herman J. Bose, 1888 Folsom street: o. o.
s Say a Niles cal; Mrs Margaretla kohier San
Miss Julia Dooley, 1927 Market street; Hugh Nc
sherry S4l fifth street; Miss Anna Lindebad, oaS
James bury 776 Howard street; Miss Minnie Nae
ge; 6o7 Webster street oakland; Mrs. A. Fieh-
terson 20 OFarreli street. 5. f.. oryiile yelling,
road opposite Old ST. Mary's College s F.; J. HoI-
ner, 500 Mt1na street: A. D. Adiof, $751; Grove
street; Charles Rose 100 Jessie street; Frederick
Brown, CopperopoliS. CAL; Fred. Gronsand, 3l5
Bush street, 5. F.; A. Astorg, san Rafael Cal; H.
F. e. snook, 1927 Market street s.. F.; Alex. Wood,
Stockton street; Mrs. s. j. Smith. l7O5 Market
street; Jennie johnson Berkeley, Alameda County;
ISIS California street; Mrs. McGreevey, Bartlett
Roundtree, soi Oak street; Mrs. Pauline Stewart,
49, Vallejo street.
THE COSMOPOLITAN DIsPFNsARY. with fts
staff OF eminent specialists was founded and char
tered TO bring help to the afflicted If you prefer
help and health to sickness and sympathv cali and
consult them. If you out OF the city write to
them II VIII cost you nothing, and hundreds have
been cured by mail treatment. Consultation, ad.
vice and thorough examination free % patients. A
friendly talk may save you thousands of dollars or
years OF suffering and perhaps your life. YounV
niddle-aged or old men suffering from the effects Of
folieS aud e1eesses restored to perfect health man
all communications received in sacred confidence
II the stan OF physicians at the Cosmopolitan Dspen-
character of disease treated.
Sufferers from rheumatism, Asthma, ConSump-
Ton. Catarrh, DYSPEPSIA, Indigestion Scrofua, Fee
MAZE weakness, Deafness any Sexual Diseases,
Lost Manhood, Malaria, Urinary Troubles, Piles
Bowel Troubles, or any other disease, should call
at once Low charges, within the reach of all,
combined with the best Medical and Surgical SKILL
CAUTION. THE WONDERFUL CURES Eff
FECTED BY THE COSMOPOLITAN DISPEN-
SARY, COMBINED WITH THEIR EXTENSIVE
ADVERTISING, HAS CAUSED SOME UNsCRUP-
ULOUS HHSICiANS TO EMPLOY "STEERERSr'
OR "DOCroR-CAPPERS," WHO PRACTICE
THEIR VOCATION IN OUR VICINITY AND EN-
DEAVoR TO ENTICh PATIENTS INTO THE
DENS OF THEIR EMPLOYERS. BEWARE OF
THEM If THEY APPROACH YOU ON TIE
STREET.
We do not publish the name of one patient
out of fifty on an average, and only then when
the Written Consent of the patient is given.
Our business is conducted with the greatest
secrecy, and we publish testimonials only at the
request OF patients. This is the only Cosmopoli-
tan Dispensary in California.
Open daily from A. NJ. to P. N. Sundays from
8 till L.
German. French and Spanish spoken.
The morning call., 1891-07-10
A Woman's Power,

The talent of Discrimination is in woman a
fair equivalent for the gift of strength.
Brute force wins way in the world after
its kind; intrigue has to struggle along in
the wake of this apparently superior
power. Often, indeed. the latter trips the
former and usurps its position in the race.
There's no need to tell how DelIah
sheared Samson of his locks or how the
small mouse was able to do more than the
lordly lion could.
We see it, too, in the commonest phases
of everyday life. In the puyerty-strieken
houses Of the East End, where tragedy is
always brewing, because misery there so
greatly abounds, who bears calamity the
better, the man or the woman? Why,
surely, as a rule, the woman. And yet she
does not feel il less than her husband. Her
capacity for discrimination is here a distinct
blessing. 1t enables her often to comfort
the man when he is at that last stage in the
drama of ruin-hesitaut only between
Waterloo Bridge and the razor, which a NAL
content temper has put within reach of his
hand. Her gift as poser makes her
ministerlns angel TO man. even though she
may at the heart be suffering torture be-
yond the power of woids TO describe.-All
the Year Round.
The morning call., 1891-07-10
Norwegian Singers.

About eight members of the Norwegian
Singing Society will leave this city this
afternoon for the purpose of attending the
National Convention of scandinavian Sing
ers Of America, to be held in Minneapolis
next week. The money required to meet
the expenses Of the trip has been raised
from concerts given by the society during
the winter. Last night at Grand Central
Hall the dedication took place Of fine new
banner, presented to the society by the
Norwegian ladies Of the city. The event
was made the occasion of most happy
social gathering, the speeches being fol-
lowed by dancing and music
The morning call., 1891-07-10
Tried for Exinrfinn.

Some time ago William NJ. Ward, proprie-
tor Of bakery, charged his driver, b. NJ.
Chichester, with ENLIGHTENMENT, and threat
eDed him with arrest. Chichester turned
over 500 in settlement and then had Ward
arrested for extortiOn. The case was tried
and resulted in verdict for the baker.
Then Chichester brought suit in the JUS
tees Court to recover the 500 he paid
Ward. The case was heard by Justice Low
yesterday, who took 1t under advisement.
The morning call., 1891-07-10
THE WOMAN'S COLUMN
Interesting Sketch of Woman
Elected Justice of the Peace.
The Views of One Who Thinks That Woman's
Proper Sphere Is the Homework in
the Orchard-A Woman's Power.

From an accurate account Of the condition OF
women In any country IL would not be difficult to
infer the whole state OF society. So great is The
influence they exercise on the character OF men
that the latter will be elevated or degraded ac-
cording to the situation Of the weaker sex.
Where women are slaves. as In Turkey, the men
will be the same; where they ara treated as
moral beings, where their minds are cultivated
and they are considered equals, the state of So
ceiy must be high, and the character OF the men
energetic and noble.-Tudor.
The morning call., 1891-07-10
Bought Stolen Flour.

j. B. Rusconi and j. F. Pefini, the
grOcers, who purchased -four stolen by WILL
lam Gelston. foreman of the Humboldt
Warehouse, were held for trial yesterday ON
charge OF receiving stolen goods Gelston
ESCAPED prosecution on a charge of grand
larceny by turning States evidence and
testifying against the grocers, who were
convicted on similar charge and took an
appeal TO the Supreme Court
The morning call., 1891-07-10
ANCHOR LINE.

Steamers Leave New York Every SATURDAY..
For Glasgow via Londonderry,
Rates for Saloon Passage
DY SIS. CITY OF ROME, $50 AND UPWARD
- according TO accommodation and location OF
Room.
Other Steamers OF the line $50 and upward
Second Cabin $50 Steerage SO.
Passengers booked at through rates to or from any
city i'll Great Britain on the Continent
Drafts on London Sold Mt Lowest Rates.
Book OF Information, tours and sailing lists fur
nished on application to agents.
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Bowling Green, " Y.
or to GEORGE w. FLEf CHER 6lS Market st; or
10 T. ID. MCKAY. 81 Montgomery street; or to
j. +. FUGAZI u CO, Montgomery avenue: or
GEORGE b. SEAMAN, 1913 Broadway. Oakland
The morning call., 1891-07-10
Stole a Watch and Chain.

William Behrman, formerly employed as a
disnwasher in restaurant, 52l Montgom-
cry street, was arrested yesterday on a
charge Of grand larceny. He is accused of
having stolen watch and chain from
Philip Vogel, one of the proprietors of the
place. About the time the watch was
missed Behrman went to San Jose and did
not return until yesterday.
The morning call., 1891-07-10
Gallarber,s Cas-. Annea,ed.

Bonds have been flied, together with a
notice Of an appeal. in tile case of John
Gallagher. Police Court "capper," con-
victed of vagrancy under the new law.
gallagher tlaims that he is clerk for James
ii, Long. and that his prosecution was due
to jealousy on the part of other attorneys.
The morning call., 1891-07-10

On Saturday morning Justice Low will
appoint appraisers to estimate the value Of
three horses, which, ON March LIST, strayed
10 the premises OF K. G. Payne on Ninth
avenue and have never been acclaimed.
The morning call., 1891-07-10

The dedication of the Temple Beth Israel
will take place Sunday, July 10Th, at 8
O'Clock in the afternoon. Admission tickets
Tor the occasion can be had by making APP
plication to Marcus Levy, Secretary OF the
congregation,
The morning call., 1891-07-10
Six Months for TilI-Tanninp

Christopher Lund. bartender who stole
money from the till of his employer, pleaded
guilty of petty larceny yesterday and was
sentenced to six months Imprisonment In
the House Of Correction.
The morning call., 1891-07-10
~
Ni&eAAA
81
as /:

Mrs. Richard Lloyd, wife
of Judge Lloyd, who resides
on Dwight's Way. Berkeley,
Cal, writes:
II wish to thank the Cos
mopolitan Dispensary for the
sklllful treatment they have
given my daughter Nora, who
had been a sufferer for five
years with bronchitis and
asthma. I was very much
alarmed about her condition,
and tried everything possibl.
to have her cured, without
avail. A short time ago 1 took
her to the Cosmopolitan Dis
pensary and put her under
their treatment, and am happy
to say that they completely
restored her to health.
Il shall always recommend
them to all sufferers, knowing
them to be fair and honest in
their dealings.
Il shall be pleased to be
referred to at any time.
MRS. LLOYD"
The morning call., 1891-07-10
Burned bv a Gas stove.

While lighting gas-stove. Mrs. Eliza
Hoffman of 1927 Washington street. was Sc
verely burned on Wednesday. The gas
names set her dress on fire and she was
badly burned on various parts of her body.
The morning call., 1891-07-10
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINwALL
- fortnightly for this West Indies and @ETEfh
Southampton, calling route at Cher -seSAesesss
bourg, France and plymouth to land passengers.
Through Ellis OF Ladng, in connection with the
Pacific Mall s. s. Co. issued for freight and treasure
TO direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco 10 Plymouth
Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, Sl95; third
class, $97 90. For further particulars apply to
ielcu PARROTr& Co. Agents. 500 California St
The morning call., 1891-07-10
WHITE STAR LINE.
United States and Royal Mail Steamers
BETWEEN
New York, Queenstown & Liverpool,
SAILING EVERY WEEK

CABIN $50 AND UPWARD, ACCORD sa
" ing to steamer and accomm odatious Sc Egsx2
lected second cabin. $55: Majestic and TeutOnic.
$40 and $40. Steerage tickets from England, Ire
land Scotland, Sweden, Norway and Denmark.
through to San Francisco at lowest rates. Tickets.
sailing dates and cabin pa may be procured from
W. H. AVERY. Pacific Mail Dock. at the General
ONCE OF the Company, 6l3 Market ST., under Grand
Hotel. e. w. FLETCHER
ap26 TuweFrSu n Gen Act for pacific Coast
The morning call., 1891-07-10

July 8. 1891.
Mr.. Dennis r. Sulltuan, Actfno CHER Fire
JepdrfmeHt, San Frdncisc0-MY DEAR SIR:
Omciaily and personally l desire to express 10
you, and the brave and Woodworking men with
you, my sincere thanks for your usual good wo; k
III saving from destruction the Buys High School
GU Inc night OF the Fourth of July. fully ap-
pfeciate TIE services rendered. more especially at
tnis time when the School Department Is so sho
OF money and not yet recovered from the loss Of
the Girls High School. Yours To command,
JOHN 1. SABIN
President Board Of Educalion