davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-04-13
AT OAKLAND.
A Streak of Heavy Batting Gives San
Francisco the Game.

A Streak of Heavy Batting Gives San
Francisco the Game.
For four innings Harris men yesterday
morning vainly sought to straighten out
Huston's curves on the Emeryville grounds,
but could only hit into the Out-felders'
pockets or down to four big scoop-nets sta
toned along the base lines. The Capital
City bOxman probably never pitched better
ball than he did in those four innings, and
the pace proved too speedy for him. As his
arm began to lose its cunning the Bay City
batters' vision became clearer and they
swung their sticks with forcible precision.
There was a preliminary -pyrotechnical
display in the fifth inning. Van Zant dis
charged single that left smoky streak in
the atmosphere, and Levy's little firecracker
in the shape Of a sacrifice sent Van to sec
ond. SWEET aud Cobb were eager to explode
q bomb, but although they pressed the but
ton there was mary" an explosion and they
trotted to first base on called balls. Then
Sharp fred a rocket to left field that Works
failed to Stop, and Van Zant and SWEET
cantered across the rubber.
The feature of the display, however, was
reserved for the sixth inning. First Cart
wright ed off with a safe hit and stole sec
ond. Then Mr. Reuben Levy stepped to
the plate. He grasped his favorite willow
firmly, assumed his crouching attitude and
waited. Seven seconds later it was clearly
CNlucDI tiidb oOliltluluB udu OCCuIIeus 1HeE6
was crash, cry, the Sacramento right
fielder was essaying to climb over the race
track fence, and RUDE endeavored to beat
Cartwright around the bases. A new ball
was tossed into play and Hassamer sighted
the trade mark as it neared him and smote
It. SWEETS long drive to left field sent Hasa
mer home. That ended the fireworks.
SacTameDtos one run was made in the
first inning Ward hit safely and took third
on Sundays bunt Sunday stole second
and Ward tried to score on the throw down,
but was put out at the plate. Singles by
Work and Hutchinson allowed Sunday 10
8core.
The rrettlest play seen on the ground for
many days was performed by Work. He
caught one fly while PROSTATE on his back,
and pulled down another long hit near the
fence.
In the first inning McCloskey began to
stalk back <" to Sheridan and was ordered
OF the coaching line. The score:
April, 1891
The morning call., 1891-04-13
Where the Corn Goes.

Howard Knowles, for seven years Col
lector of Internal Revenue at Peoria, ILL.,,
is stopping at the Palace Hotel.
1.-THE receipts of the office for the Peoria
district" he said yesterday, care S23, 000.-
600 year, and the greater part of that sum
is received from the distillers of whisky. In
the city of Peoria alone 5000 bushels of corn
q day are consumed in the manufacture of
whisky. and 5000 bushels more are used by
the makers of perfumes and favoring ex-
tracts. Alcohol is used, you understand, as
the basis Of the latter, and after 1t has been
be made by merely adding the desired scent.
The same thing is true OF favoring extracts.
Peoria whisky is never placed upon the
market, but is blended with Kentucky
goods, and sold as the latter entirely"
The morning call., 1891-04-13
AT SAN JOSE, APRIL IL. 1891.

Earned runs-San Joses g. oaklands l. Home
run-Suallings Three-base hit-Everett. Two-0ase
hits-McQuaid and SpeeF. Sacrifice hits-Everett.
Speer, Cantillion, McQuaid 3, Lehman, Hines
Phillips. First base errOrs-San JoSes o, OAK
lands /. First base called bals-San Joses 3,
Oakland .. Left on bases-San Joses 4. OsSiands Z.
Struck out-By Harper A, by stephens 8. First base
hit by pitcher-McVey and Dooley. Double
plays-Phillips, Lehman and CantilliOn, LOhman
ana Cantilion. Passed balls-Speer l, Lehman 2.
Time OF gsme-2 hours. Umpire-John Donohue.
0ficial ScOrer-F. Pendegast.
The morning call., 1891-04-13
GRANTED AN AUDIENCE.
Pope Leo Questions Right Rev. elorieux R

Pope Leo Questions Right Rev. Glorieux Re-
garding the Indian Situation.
ROME, April 12.-R:ght Rev. A. J. Clio
rieux, d., Bishop of Appolonia and Vicar
Apostolic of Idaho, was granted an audi
ence by the Pope Friday. His Holiness
made a number of inquiries, warmly and
kindly, in regard to the Indian situation,
and was greatly pleased upon being informed
of the kindly feeling If the Protestants to-
ward the Catholics in Idaho and elsewhere.
In conclusion his Holiness said: "G,d will
bless the people SO inspired by sentiments
of justice and liberty"
The morning call., 1891-04-13
He Was Not on Duty.

A messenger-boy, clad in the regulation
uniform, bolted out of the Office of the Pal
ace Hotel yesterday afternoon and shot
through the courtyard at Maud gait.
The unusual spectacle of such indecent
haste attracted the attention of the habi,ues
of the place. One man who witnessed it
shouted to thesboy and the latter paused in
his flight.
why do you hurry yourself SOP" was
asked. Are you not making grave mis-
take?"
No, sir" was the meek reply. 81 am
not on duty now"
There was a roar of laughter as the boy
disappeared through the Market-street en-
trance.
The morning call., 1891-04-13
Judge Hotrman,s Health.

The condition of United States District
Judge Ogden Hoffman, who is lying most
dangerously ill at the Pacific Union Club.
was reported last night to have slightly
changed for the better. His physicians,
however, have but slight hopes of his ul-
innate recovery.
The morning call., 1891-04-13
At san FRANCISCO. APRIL II, 1891.

Two-uase hits-Swett. Clark. Work. Sacrifice hits
Van Zant Clark, Cartwright, Sunday, McCoskey,
Peoples First base OF erroTs-san Franciscos ?,
SacramentOs 9. First base on called bails-San
FranciscOs l, SacrameutOs g. Left on bases-San
Franchises s. Sacrsmentos Z. Struck out BY
France 3, by Cobb l. Double plaY-Ci3rk to Van
2ant SWEET to Cartwright; Peoples, Ward and
1cGuirk Umpire-Sheridan. ofleial scorer-Sta-
pletOn.
The morning call., 1891-04-13
THE MORNING FRANCISCO.
the Northern fall under these signals at
Sixteenth street, and from the Western at
First and Webster streets

the Northern fall under these signals at
Sixteenth street, and from the Western at
First and Webster streets.
If train dispatcher has orders concern
ing certain train which must pass from his
jurisdiction at either Of the points men,
toned, such orders are transmitted to the
tower man. who executes them. Switches
or signals, working either automatically or
from these towers, are all operated on the
same principle, aud therefore description
of one tower will be description of all.
As already stated, Tower /, situated at
Oakland Pier, controls the passenger yard
at that point and all trains after leaving
West Oakland. II is by far the most impor-
tant station on the system. and the duties of
a tower-man at this point are onerous in the
extreme. He must be a man Of cool nerve,
quick eye and clear judgment, for, while the
interloeking system of switches nearly pre-
cudes the possibility of an accident from
his carelessness, yet it is always easy for an
operator to delay traffic by clumsy man.
ipulation Of his levers.
The yard is divided into certain routes,
each route controlled by one signal and each
signal operated either from the tower or
automatically. Those operated from the
tower are governed by an interlocking ma
chine, provided with a rank Of small han
The morning call., 1891-04-13
WILLING TO ARBITRATE.
Timothy Harrington Anxious for Settlement
of the Irish Trouble

AiAiOthy f3dfiiu6tVn hnAiVus oeLLltueuL
of the Irish Trouble.
LONDON. April 12.-In an interview Satur-
day, Timothy Harrington said he was salts
fed with the resolutions passed Friday by
the Irish n ationa League of America at its
council in Cincinnati in regard to the inter-
change of views between PaInell and HIM
self, and the President and Secretary of the
league. Harrington declared that he and
Parnell would be glad 10 receive any sug-
geStionS from the American Executive Com
mittee and would welcome any assistance
from America with view to arbitration to
settle the existing troubles in the Irish
party and effect reunion of the warning
fanti0ne
The morning call., 1891-04-13

SYDNEY IN. S. W. April 12.-The Australian
Federation Convention resolved that the draft of
the constitution which 1t has been considering
be submitted 10 convention in each colony and
II approved the Imperial Government Will be
asker take stems for It's establishment.
The morning call., 1891-04-13
BIRTHS-MARRIAGES DEATHS.

TBirth. marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
TO haYo the same puOlishell
The morning call., 1891-04-13

Owing to failure to return poll-bouks of
the late election at Germantown, Tenn, the
Sheriff has declined, by advice of attorneys,
to issue certificates to the men alleged to
have been elected. and q new election will
be held at an early day.
The morning call., 1891-04-13
AT SAN JOSE,

by Cobb @ Double plays-Peeples TO McGu rk;
Cobb sharp and Cartwright; Cobb, Cartwright aud
SWEET Time OF game-l hour and is minutes.
UmpiFe-Sherldan. Scorer-Stapeton.
The morning call., 1891-04-13
t OAKLAND, APRIL II. 1891.

EaTned runS-San FrancIscOs 3. bacramentOS 7.
Home run-Leyy. Two base hts-Swett, Ward.
Peoples Sacrifice hits-Sweeney, Levy. Sunday,
McCloskey, huston. First base errors - San
Franchises /. First base called balls-San Fran
etsoos A. Sacramentos l. Left on bsses-San Fran
. SaOs 5, SsossnentOs s. Struck out-By Huston 8.
The morning call., 1891-04-13
MARRIED..

PORTAL-KENNEY-Int this CITY, April IL, 1891.
by the Rev. Father O'TreBandren, Is. A. Portal OF
Redwood City and Mary "A. kcnney Of Menlo
PARK.
NEwHALL-AYERS-In this city, April 8. 1891,
by the Rev. DR.. McLeish. Ora o. Newhall O.! Bel
mont and Laura J. Ayers of San Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-04-13
LEAGUE LINERS.
CLUBS.

Items of Interest Concerning California
Clubs and Players.
The morning call., 1891-04-13
A painted ship

In support of his choice of feminine name,
the sailor is able to point to the possession
by the ship of various feminine characters
tics and belongings. The ship possesses a
waist, collars, stays, laces. bonnets. ties,
Jewels and scarfs, and there is often consd-
cradle hustle about her. She is full of
pins, hooks and eyes. She also possesses a
forehead, nose, head, eyes, shoulders and
more than one heart. The keeper Of a ship
in port is Familiarity called the ships hus-
band If we add that she looks best when
fully rugged out we may have enough of
sailor logic to account for the feminine
name"-St. Louis Republic.
The morning call., 1891-04-13
A SHIP Is CALLED "SHE."
Because 1t Possesses a Multitude q
Feminine Adornments.

Feminine Adornments.
Lieutenant f. F. Bassett says there are
many plausible reasons why ship Is al
ways spoken of as ''she" by Ameri-
cans and some other nations. The
rule" he says, sis not universal
The word ship is masculine in French,
Italian, Spanish and Portuguese and
possesses no sex in Teutonic and Scandi-
Wan. Even man-of-war is She to our
sailors. Perhaps it would not be an error
to trace the custom back to the Greeks, who
called all ships by feminine names, prob
the sea.
"But the sailor assigns no such reasons.
The ship is to him a vertable sweetheart,
and it is a common thing to hear him ascrib-
Ing to 1t vitality and intelligence. 1t is not
to him
The morning call., 1891-04-13
American Association Games.

ST. LOUIS, April Est. Louis 10, Clncin
natis 2.
LOUISVILLE, April 1o.-Louisvilles 1C
Colum buS s.
The morning call., 1891-04-13
DIED.

BowAN-in this city April l l. 1891 Mary. beloved
mother of Maria A. Bowan and Mrs John Con-
molly, native Of County Roscommon, Ireland,
aged 81 years.
EgFriends and acquainrances are respectfully
in vited attend the funeral THIS DAY Mon
day., at $3.50 O'Clock A. NJ. from the residence of
her son-in-law, John Connolly. 344 Clementina
street; thence to Patrick's Churc for services
at 10 O'Clock A. N, Interment Holy Cross Gene
terry.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-16
Grand Opera House.

We clip the following from an Ex-
change in regard to the 1.-TWO Sisters''
which will be seen at the Grand all ne xt
week, beginning on SUNDAY night: Den
man Thompson and George Ryer, the
au hors Of the Two Sisters" have
turned:outl. great play. They have. 80 to
say, cut out small slice of the real world
and put it on the stage for people to
look at, deepening its shadows and
frightening it's lights just enough, to
keep it from seeming fiat and colorless
under the glow of the tootlights. The
Two Sisters" is a good play. 1t is play
everyone should see. It entertains ev-
cry moment; it tou hes the. best emo
tions Of human nature, and it teaches
more than one lesson, Of life more i'm
pressiv-ly than the best sermon ever
preached. 1t makes the run of 1.-THE
0 d mestead"in New York, and the
commentator that play has received
from press, pulpit aud people thorough
ly Ineligible. - Rochester Democrat
and Chronicle
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-16
The Pence Opera House.

The most wonderful mesmerist that
ever visited this section, Prof. A. L.
Flint, now at the Pence has been aston
ishing everyone with his power during
the week. He is certainly a marvel and
those who don't see him will miss one OF
tn wonders of the age. He closes his
engagement with the matinee and night
performances Sunday, May 18th. The
list of Specially artists in this Company
is large one and all are artists.
In response to a most complimentary
letter from such prominent citizens as
Judge Corrigan, w. M. Bracket, Sheriff
swenson, Railway Inspector Hagen, Aid.
Farpsworth, City Comptroller Arm
strong, Go. Auditar Sedgewood, Bernard
Cloutier, Geo. Kentand some four hun
dred others requesting that testimoni-
al benefit be given. Manager Hilton
has named Monday. May 18th next as
the date when fifty star volunteers will
appear and great performance is sure.
MIR. Hilton is deservedly proud of this
mark OF esteem and feels that his hard
work has not been in vain, for he Ger.
talnly has succeeded in making the
Pence great popular success and has
proven that our b st people like clean
and clever speciality shows, and place
conducted like Mr.. Hilton has run the
Pence is now a necessity and our people
should turn out in large number and
prove that ability and enterprise is ap-
preciated in Minneapolis. The pro
gramme will be published later and
tickets are now being sold. Buy early,
reserve your seats aud see big enter
talnment. Some of Manager Hilton's
early attractions are better than any yet
seen in this city. 49,.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-16
to be that of the violin, ISylveeyet amu,ic
could not be heard anywhere.

to be that OF the violin, isswlee,et Emusic
could not be heard anyWb ere. @
Many were the compliments paid ildf Miss
Maud Conway who played VII. her part
as The Queen" Miss Conway always
sings we'll, but Tuesday night she was at
her best, and she bids fair to b the En-
ma Abbott Of the Afro American race.
never does she sing but what it is al
ways appreciated. The ST, Paul people
are. perfectly right in being proud of her.
Mr.. John Thompson (The p es,
ent Wallace King surpas ed the
expectations of his best friends, in
playing the part Of Daniel Hissweet
tenor voice was pronounced .bvs all as
perfect and the people were indeed
proud of him, such young man should
indeed he appreciated; for the world
needs music, and Mr.. Thompson says
music is healthfu| and he believes
when gripping grief the heart doth wound,
And doeful doubts the mind Cypress; =:
Then music, with her silver sound --. ..sE
With speedy help doth send redress"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-16

The Citizens of ST. Paul Turn Out Enmass
attSt. James Church to do Honor to the
Memory of James X. Hnyard.
The memorial met ting in honor of the
late J. K. Hilyard at St. james church
on last Sunday evening was unquestion-
abl one of the most notable gatherings
Of which St. Paul has record. It showed
beyond question the high esteem in
which the deceased was held by the
people of St. Paul. There was a life
sized portrait of deceased heavily draped
standing on table within the chancel
which almost made one feel that he was
still with US. -
There was short church service after
which the memorial service was held as
follows:
PROGRAM
l. Anthem, ''Resurrection'' > Choir
2. Opening Address, s. E, Hardy
8. Reading Letters of Coincidence, TIL. Lyles
4. Address, D. Hardin
His Love for the Church."
5. Solo, soprano ''satisfed'' Miss E. Belle Smith
6. Paper, .- j. @. Adams
''What he has Done for his Race,
7. Solo, bass, 'Calvary,' Prof. j. W. Luca
8. Eulogy, F. L. McGhee
1.-THE place he filled in Life,'' '''Oo
9. Solo, soprano, Miss Maud Conway
"Some sweet day bye and bye,''
10. Presenting Resolutions, F. D. Parker
II. Secondng Resolutions. R. E. Anderson
IL. Solo and Chorus, Prof j. W. Luca and Choir
1T is we'll with my soul,'
BENED1cT1oN.
The remarks by each speaker were of
very high order and bore testimony of
the exalted character of the deceased
which met with hearty accord in the
hearts and minds of those present. The
music for the occasion was very appro-
pirate and the participants sang with
the spirit and the understanding. It
was very gratifying to all to hear the
letters of coincidence which we're read
by Mr.. Lyles from Sena'o or G. K. Davis,
John S. Prince, president ofsthe Savings
Bank Of St. Paul; VIM: M. Bushnell
president of the Standard Investment
Co. Hon. R w. Johnson, Hon. Gustave
Heinemann and A. L. Taylor, Esq, of
Mason City, Iowa. (:
The f,llowing resolutions were read
and adopted:
l. WHEREAS, It has pleased the Almighty to re-
move from our midst the Honorable James X.
Hilyard, whose greatest object in life was the ad.
vancement of, and, who, by unselfishness and
selfsacrifce endeared himself to his fellow men,
| therefore, be it @ & s
RESOLVED, That the citizens of st. Paul. Ramsey
County, Minnesota en- masse assembled, earnestly
desiring to show every possible mark of respect to
the memory of James Kidd Hilyard, and to mani
fest the high esteem in which his public services
are held by his fellow-townsmen pay this fitting
tribute to his high character and moral worth.
RESOLVED, That in his death the race has sus
taineda loss which will be felt and deplored
| throughout the entire Northwest.
RESOLVED, That we offer our coincidence and
sympathy to his family in their bereavement and
that copy of these resolutions be transmitted to
them, and that copies be furnished to THE APPEAL
and the daily papers Of the city for publication.
F. L. McGHEE.
Committee: I; g. ADAMs.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-16
destined to be one Of the wealthiest men
of the Afro American race.


of the AfroAmerican race.
The Bohemian Grip at the Park
Theatre has attracted large'and delight
ed crowds at each per ormance during
the week. Next week beginning Mon
day with matinees Wednesday and Sat
urday, the delightful opera Chimes OF
Normandy" will be given with an ad.
mirable cast. There viii be no perform
ances tomorrow, Wednesday and Satur.
day evenings by the Park Theatre co .
as the German Opera Co., Of Milwaukee
will occupy the boards.
There seems to be determination on
the part of the BARRIERS to have the law
in regard to the Sunday closing Of shops
respected by those who have been vio-
lating the it and last Tuesday morning
the following BARRIERS were brought be-.
fore Judge Twohy: Vincent Piazza,
Herman Debach, Paul Debach, Henry
supschuch, H. L. Pierce, William Rose,
j. H. LOOMS, Henry billiard, George
Benton, T. J. S,arks and Carl Vassar.
The cases were all laid over until next
Tuesday morning. ....~
The Metropolitan Opera House will
on tomorrow open its summer season Of
of opera with popular prices. Nighst,
Is. 25 and 80 cents; Matinees, II and 25
cents. Matinees Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and Saturdays. For the first week the
favorite WILDER Opera Co., with Susie
Kerwin in the beautiful and tuneful
opera "Nanon." This is the first chance
to see light opera in a first-class, thor
oughly EQUIPPED theatre at such cheap
prices. The Metropolitan is the coolest,
the grandest, most comfortable, best
ventilated and safest theatre in the
world for midsummer feast of music.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-16
Pilgrim Baptist Church.

What Of the rally day? How did you
come out? Justas we expected, all right.
Rev. W.. W. Dawley gave us sermon
that stirred MS all up, and was real
help, but everybody wanted to know
what made the choir sing so beautifull, ?
Did not think thew could do it, the best
singing we have heard for many days;
well in fact the congregations were
highly delighted, and well they night
have been, for the selections were the
bes4, the time perfect and the harmonies
truly enchanting, everyone sang his best
with his heart in the work. They sang
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-16
BELSHAZZER'S FEAST

At St. James Church Tuesday Evening a
Grand Affair.
1t pays to have patience, and thing
worth doing at all is worth doing we'll,
for mans entire character and capaci.
ty may be seen in a small matter quite
as we'll as in greater affair. Then we
ought to do our best in all that we do,
and these Prof. John w. Luca did Tues
day night at St. James church, in giving
to- the people of st. Paul grand exhibit
ton of his skill as musical director.
The voices were excellent, for the hu-
man voice is the most perfect musical
instrument ever made; and well it might
be, for it bad the most skillful maker:
and the voice should be cultivated to
sing the tones Of love to man ana God.
How sweet does it make the worship OF
God to have the reverent emotions
poured out in song. Let everybody be-
come musicians, and surely they would
become living souls. Music is the voice
of Gods love, and the first account Of il
on record was at the laying orthe foun-
dation Of the earth, when the "mo,rrninp
stars" delighted with the promise of 3
new planet. ''sang together, and all the
sons of God shouted for JOY" Every
song soothes and uplifts, and there are
times that song is good as a prayer,
for song of the pure kind recognized
in scripture, is akin to petition, as the
sweet singer of Israil' tbou6ht.
Surely there was not one present at
the cantata of Belshazzar's Fest !" Tues
day evening who did not appreciate the
sweet music.
All did well, and Prot. ;Luca indeed de.
serves great credit for the excellent man.
man in which the programme was rem
dered.
Pref. Luca is indeed musician. and
he spent much time in training the la.
dies and gentlemen we so ably support.
ed him, for without their assistance
THE Fall Of Babylon" could not have
been so we'll rendered With Mrs. +.
w. Williams presiding at the organ and
Prot ". a. Weir. at the piano. Indeed
the organ music was thought by m any
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-16
MINNEAPOLIS.
Take your soiled linen to Jas. SCOTS
hand laundry 1876 State street.

Take your soiled linen to Jas. SCOTS
hand laundry 495 State street.
The new lodge Of Knights Of Pythias
met again on last Wednesday evening
and had a most pleasant sitting. Sir
Knight Brown is doing good work for the
Order here. ... 49,. ...s..sa.. ....a-,
=. st. James Church, fair on the East
side, Rev. J. P. james, pastor, was a
great success. All Of the ladies who
took part deserve great credit for the
faithful work done.
Mr.. VIM. Smith of .5O7 4tb St., S. who
has of late been giving us some very in
teresting social notes for The APPEAL is
on the sick list this week. We hope he
will be out in a few days.
All Of the churches were we'll attended
last Sunday and the new hats and bon
nets were loaded with beautiful spring
flowers. The fair sex of our city never
showed to a better advantage than last
Sunday. @F>~
A number of Minneapolis folks were
over to the Sanity City last Tuesday in
attendance at the cantata Of Belshazzer's
Feast given by. Prof. Luca with fine
corps of trained voices. Mrs. Win.
Smith, Mr.. j. j.. Brown, M. E.. Single
ton and The APPEAL man and others
spent a most pleasant evening in listen
ing to the good music. :,