davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
A Brewery Wagon Run Down by
the Monterey Express.
An Accident at the Twenty-ffth Street Cross
ing-Henry Bahlman Fatally Hurt
and His Team Killed.

Henry Bahlman, a driver employed by
the San Francisco Stock Brewery, was run
down by Southern Pacific train yesterday
and seriously, perhaps fatally, injured. He
was driving down Mission street, near
Twenty fifth, and attempted to cross the
railroad track. The team was struck by the
Monterey express as it was booming in
around curve.
Bahlman was thrown high into the air
and TO one side of the track, where he lay in
an unconscious condition. Scattered around
him were fragments OF the wagon. while on
the other side of the track lay the two
horses. The one next TO the engine was
manged and the other had its leg broken
and was afterWard shot,
The unfortunate driver was picked up by
Officer Harry Moran and conveyed to the
City and County Hospital. where it was
found that he had received serious injuries.
Tue right side of lis face was crushed and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02

E1essmen. State and Federal officials, pro
iessi0nal men and railway magHates. As
soon as the audience perceived the found PTS
If the university there was q great deal OF
cheering, which only subsidized when Presi-
dent Jordan signaled Professor Elwood.
In response a mixed choir If 100 voices sang
4 hymn, and then Rev. Dr.. Mackenzie Of
Tered the deicatory PRAYER. Rev. DIT.
Stowe read some appropriate scriptuTal
passages, after which the choir sang an
9thsr hymn.
OPENING The UNIVERSITY.
In opening this university" said Presi-
ielI jordan. III Is fitting that the first Of
fetal words should De spoken by It's
founder
Senator and Ms. Stanford then aIose and
le former Unf1lded his manuscript while
-IS wife with her paT5Sol protected The
speakers head from The rvs Of the sun.
4 desire % state" he began, THAT l
sp-ak far Mrs Stanford a we'll as for my
sell IT SHa has been my active ana Sympa-
e-- c.aiiU'0r, AMI Is c0grantOT with ne
70 The emu Wment ana p Adjustment Of this
Iujversitv In lis behalf her prayers have
sle forth that it may be a beuetaetoT 10
humanity ANA receive the blessing Of the
Heavenly Father"
WORK DEAR TO THEM
The Senator referred TO the pleasure en-
Hyed bv ai> wife AMI himself at the partial
.pMu.eti1u VI the work which was 50 dear
~ their hearts. He emph sized the imDoT-
.aDc- Of a higher education in the bTOadest
tense Of tie term, and then said:
1T Is through education that the possible
iltare OF man Is II be asce rtained 2 nd at
aimed. The Creator has not given man IA
Ional wants without the means of supply
ne them. He has given 5 an asl-bouatIfu!
Earth that Yields ineXhaust0Is sup lies Tor
uteliigently and learn to control the natural
command ~ the comforts and elegaBcies OF
life. Mans true happiness is to be attained
Tot merely by satisfying his physical wants,
Out in the development of his intellectual,
moral and religious nature.
TRUE HAPPINESS.
TT is through the expansion aud develop
nent OF these that the high standard which
he Creator has made possible is 10 be
reached, and when this standard IS al
.aiBed the result will be the establishment
and general practice of the golden rule and
ihe realization Of the greatest happiness"
In explaining the provision Of the articles
Bf endowment that the education OF tue
sexes should be equal, Senator Stanford
said that he deemed Il Of special Importance
that those who are to be the mothers of
future generation shall be suited to mold
Aud direct the infantile mind at its most
critical period. TIE benefits resulting from
cooperation would also be freely taught
and every facility supplied when would
enable a student 10 procure, understand and
appreciate liberal education.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS,
---------~--------~-
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

More than onehalf of the people die before the
age of L.
New York City tempts dyspepsia by eating rs. 900
PORK pies daily.
simple remedy for hiccough is a lump of sugar,
saturated with vinegar II will stop It ia nine cases
out of ten.
The best remedy for a cough CT cold when all is
said and done, is pure stiniuIant in hot water
Cramps in the stomach and many other miaor
complaints as well MANY more important ones
can be cured by stimulant and whisky Is the
finest Stimulant.
One particular whisky is made for purely medi-
cinal purposes, namely, Duny's Pure Malt. 1t has
received the highest Endorsements of the leading
scientists aad physician, OF the land.
Inc statesmen at some druggists and grocers will
Try to persuade you that they have whisky as
good AS Dufty's Pure Malt; do not believe tnem.
There is not medicinal whisky on the market that
can. fora moment. be compared In purity and good
ness with Dufy's. selstfFr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02
EMILE PEYRE'S DEATH.


he Dg ExplOd-
ing Wine-Cask.
AT l o'clock yesterday afternoon, Emile
Peyre of the firm Of Peyre Bros, liquor
merchants. az Ridley and Valencia streets,
was instantly killed by the explosion of a
wine-cask in the basement OF the store
Flying fragments from the shattered cask
struck Peyre in sthe head, crushing the
skull and caving in tine upper part of the
face.
The body was found several hours after
the explosion by Fred A. Granville, VINO
lives at the corner of Ridley and Valencia
streets. He went into the basement for
some purpose and found tho body lying
near the ruins of the cask. 1t was a large
cask nearly four feet in diameter. Ii con-
tanned no wine, but had become filed with
gas arising from the sediment The sup
position is that Peyre had struck the cask
blow with pun g-maul, as an instrument of
that nature was lying by his side.
There was no vent in the cask and the
powerful gases struggling for an outlet had
exploded at thu jar. The body was removed
to the Morgue
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02
IN FROM SYDNEY.
Heavy Gales Delayed the Passage of ths
nj

Heavy Gales Delayed the Passage of the
Monowai.
The mall steamer Monowai arrived In
port last night FROM Sydney and Honolulu.
and brought large list of passengers. The
most important item among her cargo is
sixty boxes Of gold coin. amounting to
$500, 600.
Captain Lovedale of the Inflated schooner
Pannonia, with his wife and three children.
was among the passengers AS stated ex-
elusively in THE CALL the PannoDia was
lost on a reef to the northwest of the Ha-
waiian group. but fortunately no lives were
lost.
The Monowai experienced heavy gales
and high seas nearly all the passage, greatly
delaying her progress. On the trim from
Honolulu at times the wind blew with hur-
ricane force, but the ship behaved splen-
ddly.
The United States steamer Iroquois was
reported at Tutuila on September 18th on
her way to Pango Pangn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02

gree the founder of a new intellectual
dynasty, for each new thinker is a new type
Of man. Whatever is true is the truest
thing in the universe. and mental and moral
strength come alike from cur contact with
it.
VALUE OF TRUTH.
Every influence which goes out from
these nails should emphasize the value of
truth. The essence Of scholarship is to
know something which is absolutely true;
10 have, in the words of Huxley, some
knowledge to the certainty of which no
authority could add or tlke away, and 10
which the tradition of a thousand years is
bnt as the hearsay of yesterday The
scholar, as was once said Of our great
chemist, Benjamin Silliman. must have faith
in truth as truth, faith that there is power
in the universe good enough to make truth
telling safe and strong enough to make
truth telling effective. The personal in
huenee of genuineness, as embodied in the
lie of teacher is one of the strongest
moral forces which the school can bring 10
its aid, for moral training comes not mainly
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02

Two-base hits-McGueken. Clark Dooiey. Eoright
Sacrifice hits-hanley. q. sharp, SWEET. Smith.
Dooiey, j. Sharp, Peoples, MeNeY. First base on
errors-san Franchises 8. San Jeses 1. First on
called bals-San FranriSeos 4, San Joses 0. Left on
bases-San FrsnciscOs H. San Joses S. Struck out
by BaayeIJ 3, by harper 8. First base hit By
pitcher-swett. Clara Double plAy-Sh4rp Cart
wright Wild pltch-Hsrper l. lime Of game
hours and o minutes Umpire-Sheridau OrfeIal
arr Sra Iern
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY ME- THE ST.
~ periRteudent OF Public Streets, Highways and
Squares. that have received from the Clerk
OF the Board OF Supervisors OF said C1ty and
County certified copy of the Report. Assessment
ana Plat OF the Commissioners appointed TO assess
the benefits and damages resulting from the open
ing and extending through the Laguna Survey OF
Pok, franSllH. Green. Un on, Hilbert, Greenwich,
Lombard and Chestnut Streets and Van Ness Ave
nue.. as corrected and modified by said Board of Su-
perytsors and so corrected and IN ,dided finally
confirmed and adopted by said Board OF Supervts-
ors by Resolution No. $3.50, Third Series at reerl-
lar meeting of said Board of Supervisors held on
the evening of September IA 1891; that said eerti
fed copy OF said Report, Assessment and Plat con-
stitute tue Assessment Roll for said opening and
extending that all levied and assessed in said
Assessment Roll now constitute lien upon all the
property contained or described therein and all
said sums are due and payable Immediately at this
ofics. at the New City Hail. and the payment OF
said sums so levied aud assessed must be made 10
my said office Within thirty (SOl DAYS from
the date OF the first publication of this notice to
wit: On or before the 26th day of October 1891
inclusive; and that all sums not paid me be-
fore the expiration of said thirty 800 DAYS will be
declared TO be delinquent and thereafter the sum
OF five 90 per cent upon he amount OF each dein-
quent assessment, together with costs o; adver
Using each delinquent Ssment will be added
thereto. JAMES GI1LERAN,
Superintendent of Public Streets, Highways and
Squares se25 lot
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02
BROWNS BIG DRUNK.

He Tries to Conduct His Case In Judge
Ffnn's Department..
Elizabeth Browns suit for divorce from
her husband. James K. Brown, on the
ground Of habitual intemperance, was called
for trial by Judge finn yesterday morning,
and the defendant, engaged in an Herculean
jig. was in attendance. He said that he
was unable to hire lawyer. and asked per-
mission t. plead his own case. Then he
commenced to cross examine his wife, who
was on the stand, but made bad mess of
IL. He showed that for some years he had
failed to provide for her and the children.
He was given one week in which TO procure
evidence IN his behalf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02
swindIer Eppinger Sentenced.

W. L. Eppinger, the young swindier. was
sentenced by Judge Joachimsen yesterday
TO pay a fine of 5000 or serve 800 days i'm
prisonment in the County Jail. He went
to jail. and the chances are that he will go
IL the penitentiary, as several charges of for
gerry, etc, are still pending against MIN.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02

Deputy United States Marshal Z. l..
Riggs Of San Antonio. Tex, put in an ap-
peardnce Yesterday at the Custom-house
with Chinaman remanded By the District
Court of Texas. The Chinaman came int0
the United st ties by Eagle Pass. He will
be taken by the next steamer to the bourne
whence no Chinese traveller may return"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02

The mystery has been solved at last;
Our teeth no longer need decay,
All troubles of the mouth are past,
By SoZoDoNT they're swept away:
And young aud Old may smile secure
Win lips and teeth 50 bright and pure,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02
An Opium Fiend,s De,neration

Fred Wilson, al opium ''fiend," was broke
and desperate yesterday afternoon when hs
attempted to rob Mamie Tierney. aged IL
years. who lives at 2222 Hyde street. He
saw the little girl change $40 piece and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02

followed her TO the corner of Green street
and Montgomery avenue, where he suddenly
seized her and tried to rife her pockets. The
girl screamed, and Wilson tried to escape.
he was soon captured by Officer Holland
and charged with an attempt at robbery.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02
Inauiring for Sol Stout.

A letter was received yesterday from
W. G. Stout of Wes:feld, Indiana, ad-
dressed to the ''Harbor Master" but deliv-
cred to the Chief Wharfinger, making in
Guires about "a man connected with any of
the packet lines" He is named Sol Stout,
and the writer, his brother, has not heard
of him for twenty years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02
Had His CAPTAIN Arrested.

J. NJ. Lane, captain of the American bark
Germania, was arrested yesterday by a
United States Deputy Marshal for beating
and wounding George +. Steadman, one of
his crew, on the 18TH inst, on the high seas.
The affair happened during storm and was
caused by INSTRUMENTATION.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02
SKETCH OF THE BUILDINGS.

OF construction and when finished will be
the most imposing of the university build
iugs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02

BY preeept but by practice. We may teach
the value Of truth to cur students by show
ing that We value it ourselves.
THE GOLDEN AGE
The Golden Age of California begins
when its gold is used for purposes Ike this.
From such deeds must rise the new Cali
fornia Of the coming century, no longer the
California Of the gold-seeker and the adveu-
turer, but the abode of hiZh-miuded men
aud women, trained in the wisdom OF the
ages and imbued with the love of nature, the
love of man and the love of God And
bright indeed will be the future Of our
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02

By the laws of Texas i homestead cannot
be touched for debt.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02
Try this Oil and you will
use no other.
NOTICE.
Extension Of Van Ness Avenue and Other
Streets Through the LagHna Survey.

OFFICE OF THE SUPERIS TESDEST oF.PUBLICl
SrEETs, HIGHWAYS AND SQUARES OF TILE
CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN Francisco. (
NEW CITY Hall. Srntember s. 1881. !
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02

lance that the protection against fire should
be of the best and most modern tyae.
Each # the floors throughout the entire
buildings is provided with four of ScheneRs
swinging hose reefs and hose. They are
distributed at the most available points.
and being safe, reliable, simple, durable and
always ready, they provide the most perfect
protection, and enable the occupants OF
this preat lila 10 rest In phaee.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02

The utmost care was tax ken in the selection
OF the pianos with view 10 obtaining not
only lasting qualities but the most perfect
tone and easy action. After all other max
ers had been tested, Byron Mauzy of sos to
3!4 Post street carried off the palm. The
planes purchased embraced the celebrated
Sohmer IL Co., which have become house
mold word in so many colleges, converts and
thousands Of nusic-foving families; also the
Newly & Evans pianos, which are consid-
cred the best medium priced pianos in the
market. Mr.. Mauzy also furnished the fine
chapel organ.
1t goes without saying that the articles
supplied are in perfect harmony and keeping
with the excellence of the surroundings.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-25

The telegraph announces the death OF
Edward Robert Bulwer Lytton, earl of
Lytton, at Paris yesterday, of heart dis
ease. The earl was the British ambas-
sador to France at the time Of his death.
This distinguished nobleman was the
son of Bulwer, the great novelist and
statesman, and he himself attained
very high position among men OF letters.
He is known to the reading world under
his nom de plume of "0wen Meredith"
His most admired production is sLu-
cile," love romance in verse, which is
indeed most exquisite composition.
He is the author of several prose ro-
mances, and of "0rval, or The Fool Of
Time, dramatic poem inspired by
Polish work. Lord Lytton entered the
diplomatic service as attach6 and pri-
vate secretary to his uncle, Sir Henry
Bulwer, when the latter was the British
minister at Washington, and one of the
authors OF the celebrated Bulwer-Clay-
ton treaty.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-25

PRaPRRFY.MaLDERG will agree with the
stand taken by Councilman TUFTS, ,,that
no mere paved streets shall be accepted
ny the city ~sthouE concrete founda-
tionsq What is the use of laying any
kind OK pavement on foundations that
are not solid and durable? Even bad
pavement will do good service if it is
laid on concrete. An evidence OF the
ssalue Of well shade concrete founda-
sion is visible at she crossing of Spring
and Second streeta, where the electric
company are forced to drill it up with
gseat labor SO as to put down their
sgsitches. Such foundation, like the
grayerdigser's conceit in. Hamlet about
the galloWs, twill laat yoa till dooms-
day." Reports of our consuls in Euro
peaR citiea show that especial care is
paid to the foundations in paving the
streets Of the cities most noted for their
excellent thoroughfare, Whatever the
upper dressing may be, they insist on
solid concrete foundations.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-25
A Chicken Story.

+ Very tame hens frequently show desire
to talk in their way, and it is often possi-
BILE to make out their meaning. "One day
Cochin hen," tells a chicken fancier in
Golden Days, 'came and stood in front of
me, looked me full in the face and COM
plained loudly of something could not
translate further. Patient investigation
revealed that one end of her perch had
slipped down, and Mrs. Buff had no idea
of sleeping on an inclined plane Another
time nervous little Leghorn met me at
the henhouse door, fairly screaming and
jumping with excitement. I understood
from the cackle which finished each SEN
tence that she had been disturbed on her
nest. did not wonder at her new powers
of cackling when I found the nest occu-
pied by cat and three. small kittens.
When the chickens first begin to move in
the egg, just before Matching, the mother
hen sings to them low, grooming song,
very sweet and never heard at any other
time. A friend tells me that her canary
startled her one day by an entirely new
call. 1t was so plainly Come here-quick!'
that she hurried to the cage to find big
cat, with its face pressed against the win
dow pane, staring in at poor Ned-a dan
ger sufficiently great to account for the
CALL"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-25

MAYOR Hazard will find himself in
dilemma if the council should award
the paving ofe Pearl street to the bidder
whose bid was yesterday referred to the
board OF apubkc works. One of the
strongest reasons given in his message
fdr vetonlg 4thee frst award was that
there was .onlysene bid made to do the
work. There is only one now, and il
the reason af non-competition was good
in the first instance, it should equally
apply in the second. A communication
elsewhere discusses the Pearl street
paving imDroglio with great direetness
and earnes5ness. It is greatly 20 be
hoped that this fine street willnot be
spoiled in tine paving.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-25
WHIP AND SPUR.

Robert Rysdik, the coming trptter, has
shown mile in 2:l4.
The news that August Belmont, Jr., will
have racing stable, was most pleasing to
the turf world.
The Australian newspapers say that
Idaluim, full brother to Sir Modred and
Cheviot, has been sold to go to America
Three trotters can claim records as 2-year-
olds inside 2:20. The trio are Arion, 2:15sz;
Monbars, 2:ls, and the great Sunol, 2:1S1.
The celebrated Australian horse Carbine
has been struck out of all his engagements
in consequence of an injury to his near
fore leg.
The Cincinnati Trotting association has
abandoned the fall meeting and will en-
deavor this winter to get into the grand
circuit.
! M. Aumont, of England, refused an offer
of $4,000 for his mare Tenebreuse, the
winner of the Grand Prix in 1887, and ST.
600 for his mare Wandora.
A newcomer to the western turf is
Charles Fleischmann, the well known Gin
cinnati banker He paid $11, ZOO for two st.
Blaise colts, and has entered them both in
the American Derby of 1903.
At the Gatwlck meeting In England FRED
Barrett, the jockey who rode Sorceress,
used the lightest saddle ever built It
weighed exactly pound, and proved suf-
ficiently serviceable to enable him to win.
| The Detroit Driving club will increase
its capital stock to 100000, and either pur-
chase the present park or secure another
eligible location. In the future the club
will hold both trotting and running meet
| ings.
| c.. F. Dunbar, owner of Johnston, the
great PAGER, thinks that Directs 2:06 mile
over the kite track at Independence does
not equal .Iohnston's 2:06A at Chicago,
2:O6}z at Cleveland and 2:06s4 at Hartford,
over regulation tracks.
| The boom that American horse racing
has enjoyed cannot be better illustrated
| than by the fact that in 1880 the money
given in prizes by the racing associations
amounted to about $lS0,000, while in 1891
| It reaches nearly $5,000,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-25

Now THAT there is some 100000 in the
road fund, it would be good time to
devote portion of it to the laying out
and constructing of boulevard drive
between this city and Santa Monica.
There is positively no drive out of this
city worthy of the name, and it ds the
universal testimony of livery men that
no easterner ever goes out for country
drive from this city twice. An3yet
there is perhaps no city on the conti-
Eent whence more attractive suburban
drives could be enjoyed than Los Ange-
les, if we only had decent roads leading
out to the beautiful, resorts in our
vicinity. The old Cahuenga road to
Santa Monica offered most picturesque
and delightful drive. After skirting the
grand range that lies weet and north OF
our city, it ran through the little valleys
and oves the hills that lock down upon
the Soldiers Home. The scenery in all
directions was such as gave exquisite
pleasure, especially to those who beheld
it for the first time. To the west
was the broad expsnse of the
Pacific ocean, to the east the Cahuenga
range backed by the grand and majestic
peaks OF the Sierra Madre, to the north
the Santa Monica hills stretching far
into the ocean and dipping into its blue
waters at Point Dame; to the south a
glorious vision OF field and farm and
cattle range. This picture, which was
SO beautiful years ago, is enhanced in
its attractiv eness by the charms that
have been added to it by those who
have planted out orchards and vine
wards and erected handsome villas and
made beautiful homes in our seaward
valley. That scenery SO charming
should be shut out from visitors and
lost to ourselves for the want OF one or
more good driving roads, is little to our
credit. Instead of having the most
abominable, Los Angeles should have
the finest roads in the country. The
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-25

The fire department of San Francisco
has become political machine so unen-
durable that the papers there are crying
out loudly for the supervisors to reor-
ganize it. aThe Examiner says that it
has been for years undeT the complete
sway od,the local bosses, and that when
primary elections are held it is used to
terrorise ,veters from the polls un less
they ase ofttheir own stripe. A depart
ment that hes become political ma
chine to carry out such abuses, is more
intoler&Dle than the confagrations it is
created 10. extinguish.