davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29
TO SERVE IN CONGRESS.
The Fight for Nominations Grow.
ing Animated.
Geary and the Silver Bill Mining Counties
and the valley-No Opposition to
Cutting or Loud.

In very short time the various district
conventions will meet for the purpose of
nominating candidates for Congress-. and
already the air is heavy with rumors as to
the possible outcome. The aspirants are
already in the field. and their friends are
working with vim.
Up in the First District the fight is going
merrily on. and beneath the shadow OF
Shasta's snow-clad peak Assemblyman
Shannahan sits in his cosy law Office, sur
rounded by the musty tones of Blackstone
and entity, and dreams of the day when he
will knock Congressman Geary out with
punch. Now Shanahan is a political
puneher not to be despispd. and he claims
that he may get Geary in a corner As it
now stands the First District is safely Re-
publican under ordinary circumstances.
Coiuss aud Lake have been tackled on to
the Third District. and as the former has an
overwhelming Democratic majority it Grip
pied the party in the First.
Geary hopes TO be Tenominated and relies
largely upon his anti-Chinese record to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29
A Long Standing Account.

The officers Of the Proyident Institution
an account which has been standing on their
books for 81 years. In 1856 A B., trustee
Tor c, D.. deposited S13 20. The deposit
was made by father for his infant son.
and the money remained in the bank until
ABOUT week agos Through the aechmu-
laiion Of dividends and compound interest
the original S13 20 had Increased to SOL 70.
The bapk officers had advertised the
amount an a9lst of unclaimed deposits.
The advertisement was answered by a
New ork attorney, who readily proved
his right to claim the money. whose exist.
ence he had never dreamed Of The bank
otheiats vouch for this story, but refuse to
give names 60
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29
2 Is. Your Son Not Dead Yet?

: It's needless to repeat that nearly all tho
remaining Jews of Moscow are under notice
OF expulsion. No plea for delay is accepted.
A Jew had received permission to remain
In Moscow until December II. 1891. He
made ALI the necessary arrangements for
leaving. but, to his dismay, his Youngest
son was seized with dangerous Illness at
the commencement of December. The
doctors pronounced the case hopeless, but
We're unable to decide the exact day on
which the fatal Termination would occur.
The officials before whom the case was
brought absolutely refused an extensions of
the Jews rights to remain in Moscow ex-
cept In the heartless terms, ':the jew may
remain still bis son dies" The police were
directed TO make daily inquiries at the jew s
house. Day by day the anxious father was
Visited and the question put to him in-
varlabEy was. Is your son not dead yet?r
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29
Wrapped In . poi.ouou. yeut

In the msts that We see rising from the shores OF
sluggish streams. from low lands so1ked by freshcts
OF from marshy. muddy fats the outskirts Of
populous cities. Turk disease and death. Inmeshed
la this poisonous veil OF mist are isolated business
structures. manufacturing villages and humble tene
ments. For those who, either from motives OF bus-
ness interest dire necessity are daily ed
10 breathe this enveDomed atmosphere there IS no
immunity save In an ef1cient medicinal safeguard.
hosteiters stomach Bitters fully fills the need
pIoteclhR whole communities from the insidIous
ATTACKS OF malaria. disease which In fts mora ma
iignant FORMS is scarcely less be dreaded In IN
Individual than typhus Every type OF 1t in thor
ouzhiy cradieated by the Biftera This peerless
medicine also remedies dyspepsia constipation,
liver ana kidney trouble, rheumatism and nervous
ness It's restorative too. of appetite. sleep and
flesh. ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29

Office and obtaining the envelope containing
the check, which Cashier Miller Endorsed as
having been charged and cancelled in error
The plaintiffs. when they heard of the
affair." claimed that the transaction between
Poliz and tile bank constituted a payment
Of the note, but the bank thought differ
emily, and the suit was brought and re-
suited in favor OF the bank.
The Supreme Court holds that the trans
action was incomplete; that the bank had a
right to rescind lis portion of the contract
ana the judgment Of The lower court is
therefore affirmed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29
Eclectic Buddhism.


A school for the study of eclectic Bntld-
hism has just been established in Paris
under the auspices OF Professor de Rosny,
the celebrated philologist. 1t consists of
limited number OF disciples and an I'M
limited number of associates. The former
bind themselves 10 conform strictly TO the
principles of the school and to fulfill the
moral obligations imposed. Each disciple
promises also, at the masters decease, to
accept the position thus vacated IL elected
thereto. The associates are merely required
to adhere to the principles and rules OF the
school. Addresses will be delivered periodi-
cally by the master and his disciples, the
associates being invited 10 attend. Both
disciples and associates contribute an an
nuai sum to the school. according to their
means. Any serious infringement of the
rules renders the offender Liable to expul-
sion. in which event his contribution is re-
turned to him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29

BY clause In the will OF the late Dr.
Benton. who was so long connected with
the Pacific Theological Seminary and Ply
mouth Congregational Church. the seminary
will come into the possession of the land
situated in Berkeley belonging TO the de-
ceased. The trustees of the Institution
have decided to build on il and
move the seminary there. The prop
erty is one OF the choicest sites in Berke-
ley. Ii is situated in one OF the most
popular residence localities, surrounded
with elegant homes and commanding mag
nifcent view OF Oakland, Alameda and the
bay. The lots lie just at the head of Ban
croft way, just under the hills.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29
Better Than Policeman's Club.
Portland Argus

A'The best protection young woman can
have In this city, said a big policeman re-
Gently, rs one OF those little silver crosses
that the Kings Daughters wear. I've no.
ticed tbat now adays the professional masher
will look first at the bosom OF a woman's
dress. and If that little cross is dangling
from a buttonhole. he passes her without
even stare. It's the same way on the
streetears as on the street. The young
woman who wears one OF these badges has
got the whole carload Of men to take care of
her. and jump on the fellow that dares to
annoy. The cross Is getting to be looked on
with the same respect and difference as a
nuns gafb. As a safeguard il beats the
average policeman all hollow"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29

to obtain some cutlery from Baker q Ham,
ilton by presenting an order to which he
had forged the signature OF C. Z. Rowe.
When placed on the stand Sedelman swore
that he had never been convicted of
forgery. After he had been questioned by
Prosecuting Attorney Stevens he Withdrew
was sent 10 the penitentiary for burglary
committed in Kern County.
Judge Joachimsen held him for trial on
charge OF forgery, setting his bond in the
sum of $1,000
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29
the Speech Of nIonkevs.

Professor Garner in the April Forum says
that hfs researches leave him no doubt at
all tha. mo nkeys do really talk. The range of
their language or languages, for each vari-
ETY. speaks separate tongue. Is small, and
they have no apparent conception Of alb
stract ideas. But not only do they use
many distinct words with definite mean
able to reproduce-but some OF their words,
he declares. are evidently not sounds that
occur in the human languages. in short,
he thinks that in their simian tongues he
has found the primitive form Of the first
human Spaecha
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29
C0RNELL'S LAW SCHOOL.

Fine Building Now in Process OF Con-
struction.
The accompanying sketch shows the fine
new building for the law school at Cornell
University, Ithaca, n. Y. 1t is now in
process OF construction from plans by w.
II. Miller of Ithaca. and is to be ready for
occupancy next September. Ii is located
directly opposite the new library building.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29

New building for the law school, Cornell University.
the tower of which shows In the sketch. 1t
is built Of Cleveland sandstone and is prac.
ticaliy fireproof. Ii Is to be lighted by
electricity and heated by steam supplied
from the central heating station. The ex.
treme dimensions of the building are 202x
IS feet ana it is three stories in height On
the first floor are three large lecture-rooms
and the necessary halls and cloakrooms On
the second and third floors are library
accommodations for %, 900 volumes and $50
readers and the offices of the several pro-
fessors.
The School of Law OF Cornell University
was first opened for the admission of stu
dents on September %, 1887, and began its
work with an enrolment of So. The attend
ance OF the present year is $50. OF these
i've are studying for the Masters degree As
are seniors. 60 juniors. while 26iare students
from general courses electing work In the
Schnnl
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29
--------------
Mrs. StetSon,a Lpcture.

Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Stetson lectured
last night In the Byron Mauzy Hall on
"The Human Paradox" The lecture was
the first of triple treatise on social prob
ems, last evenings topic stigmatizing
humanity as IAN old baby" Tonight the
branch of her subject will be "A Married
Child"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29

Roundtrip transfer tickets are now on sale
at any OF our offices at reduced rates, viz: One
trunk. Toand trip, 90 cents; single trim IS cents
Keep your baggage checks until you reach this
city. Morton Special Delivery. II Geary street.
AOS Taylor. Oakland ferry depots
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29

afternoon. He suddenly accused them Of
stealing $40 from him. and caused Officer
Oman to arrest them on charge OF grand
larceny At the City Prison the missing
gold piece was found in Hassard's vest
nncket lie was locked I'D as q Mitnesa
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29

Jacob Seidelman. the boxer, known as
Young Ch0ynski. was examined yesterday
in department 3 Of the Police Court on
charge OF forgery. Last week he att empted
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29
wigwam Theater.

a grand transformation scene, entitled "The
Golden Grotto," az cost of $4,000, Will be pre-
sented in buresque aud in conjunction with
large specially performances at the Wigwam
every nigh, next week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29
Hassard AID His Twenty.

James Hassard. sailor, met two young
women. known as Rosie Smith and Eva
Lincoln. in Bush-street saloon yesterday
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29

The State Prison Directors have under con-
the question Of adopting the Massa-
chusetts silent system for tie correction of
refractory cOUyicts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29
NIayday.

The regular Mayday festival will take place
at Woodwards Gardens Saturday, April So
Open-alr concert. Children's exhibition In the
pavilion at / o'clock. Grand bill from 3 10 6
o'clock. Free TO all. Directed by Professor
William j. o. Brien.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29

PRESIDENT WARNER MILLER OF the Nicara-
qua Canal Construction Company Is expected to
reach this city about May 10. He VIII arrive in
POIll nd next Monday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29

BERTELINa has the only reliable methods to
fl elective sight. APT kearny street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29

The annual synod OF the English Lutheran
church Is In session at The First Lutheran
Church, on Geary street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29
Berkeley.

teenth streets. has fallen through, on ac-
count OF tie unreasonable price asked for
the inside lot.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29


Q Selling purse. $500; all ages. One mile
ElmYoQd stables b. m. InIiaftoa, 5, BY Tnaurura.
tiou, dam Brown Maria. II s pounds (Hlll1......
EBciuo stables %. &. st Patrick, g. By Judge Nc
Kinstry, dam Viola Ray, 80 pounds iSuIfvarl: 2
p Sebenthaler,s ch. p. King Hooker, S. by doe
Hooker. dam Violet. 10 pounds (SpoonerJ 49,,
Time. :43s4.
Hello l05, King George 100 and Applause Ils
also ran,
betting: Auction poois-Field $50. King George
SO st. Patrick 81 l.: Book betting: Straight and
Ilace-Infiation 10 aud to 8, st. Patrick 20 2
and eyehs. King Hooker 10 and 10 L, 3 To / TO
10 TO Others straight.
The following is the programme, with
The weights and entries. for this afternoons
racing:
First face-Pufse s4ee; for. two-year-olds
1--WE fnrlongs: Lady Marian LIP, Panchita
= EslTeIie I05,. Alliance 105. AerolIte los
Second laee-Purse $500; handicap for all
ages. one mile and seventy yards: FL Rayo
10, Fannle 20, Edith 100 aud Pearl I05.
9 1hlIo faee-Pnrse $500; handicap for two
yeaf-osus.. rive and "A half furlongs: Donna
Lila 30. AUNT June colt ITO, Graudee Ill., NJ z
-zotint ] 10 and Martinez 90.
q. fourth Tace:-Purse $500; all ages Seven
fatlongs: kegefie 116, Joe Stacey 10. Bessie:
w los. Lady Gwen 1l9, San Pedro 1874 Mon.
rama ~. Nero l21 ri gIondlneste los, Echo 10.
Folly JOB and Motto 1O5 -
o Fifth.race (selling)--Purse 1900 Threa.1uar.
tiers ola miles Entries close al the track at noon
Today.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29

Second race-EI RayD or Fannie f.
Third Tace-Grandee or MeZzotiut
Fourth race-Saa Pedro or Montana.
There was a meeting held as to the rival
cIaims of ID. j. McCarty. Henry Walsh,
Harry Lowden ard II. Havey to the serv-
ices Of George McKenDa, the jockey. He
ran away from McCarty for. lii treatment
by G.. Macnamars. his head man. The dire
tors heard lot Of testimony, and finally re-
leased the boz freq McCarty, acauitting
the latter fron all payments. Mcnamara
was directed to appear in the judges stand
this morning before the first race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-24
woMAN's RELIEF CORPS.
Stirring Addresses Msde-A Gift To the
National President

btirrlng Addreeecs Mede-A GIT 60 tno
National President
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The conven-
tion of the Woman's Relief Corps, auxil-
iary of the Grand Army Of tho Republic,
was opened yesterday by singing and
prayer. The commander of the depart
ment OF Colorado and Wyoming and
stan were introduced and welcomed. The
commander made q stirring address.
Gen. Browning, past commander OF the
same department, also made an address,
full OF sympathy and appreciation OF the
work OF the w. X. Q.
Mrs. Lynch, past national secretary,
presented q report commencing the able
and just manner In which the national
president performed her work. The re-
port was adopted. Sarah z. Fuller want
ed the question settled whether or not
an officer should wear q souvenir badge
or q regulation badge In order to bs en-
titled to a vote. Mrs. Craig moved that
all members entitled to vote should do SO
without regard to badge. Agreed to.
Rev. DR.. st. kelly of the First Baptist
Church, in whose church tho w. r. q.
said his church was loyal to the church
and the flag and would welcome tho w.
II. Q. In every way.
Gifts of elegant pieces OF silver were
made to the national president, Mrs. Suo
Pike Sanders, In honor of tho 18th ami
versary OF her wedding.
At the afternoon session Gen. Weis-
sert, the new commander in chief OF the
q. A. r. spoke briefly.
It was decided that the national PEN
sion committee be dissolved; that its un-
finished business be transferred to the
national w. p. c. home board and that
this board be empowered to incur such
expenditures as shall make the bill
passed by Congress operative at the
earliest possible period. Mrs. Annie Wit
tenmyer was appointed special agent to
prosecute the claims of armv nurses Mt
Washington. 1t was decided that the
national woman's relief corps be properly
represented at the worlds fair.
Mrs. Wickins was chosen national pres
idcnt on tho third ballot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-24
NEWS CONDENSED.

The cholera is increasing In Belgium.
The Weiser. Idaho, post Office was
robbed.
Prize fighters were arrested at Port
land, Ore.
Boston men are said to be after Gar.
neld Park race track, Chicago.
The President postponed yesterdays
cabinet meeting.
The Kite, with Lieut.. Peary and party,
has reached Philadelphia.
All are well on the steamer Gera, at
Baltimore from Bremen.
An American was expelled from Mexico
for criticising President Diaz.
The sovereign grand lodge OF Odd Fell
lows has affirmed ths q benefit law.
The Union School Furniture factory at
Battle Creek, Mich., was destroyed BY
firc.
Fifty plato glass windows at Maiden
were badly scratched by some unknown
man.
A typhoou destroyed 5000 houses and
badly damaged crops on the Rankin Isl.
auds.
Mrs. Charles Hartman, of Maiden,
Mass, sick and despondent, committed
suicide.
An incendiary fire destroyed the Fitch
burg Railroad engine house at Winchen.
don, Mass.
Train dispatchers on the Burlington
railroad refuse to work without compe-
tent operators.
Zimmerman is to try to lower his
records on the kite-shaped tracks at
Kirkwood, Del.
mbin's strict enforcement of the
quarantine regulations il not liked BY
foreign merchants.
"Anti Snapper" Democrats OF New
York discuss putting municipal ticket
In the field there.
Seven boys who ran away from Boston
to join the training squadron at New.
port were caught at Fall River.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-24

a Phiiadeiphis Audience Wont wild
Over the Tariff Leader.

over the Tartu Lsnuers
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. A.-One OF the
greatest gatherings that has ever greeted
public man In this city thronged tine
Academy of Music last night to hear
Gov. VIM. Mckinley OF Ohio speak upon
"thc pending issues of the campaign"
Fully. 5000 people wore present and hun
dreds were unable to gain admission.
Governor Mckinley was the guest of the
Manufacturers' Club, and was escorted to
the stage by Thomas Dolau, president of
the club and q score or more OF members
of the olub..
As Governor Mckinley entered, the
great audience arose and chcered vocIf-
erously, Mr.. Dolan introduced Gov.
Mckinley and the latter was again given
an ovation rs he came to the front of the
stage. Gov. Mckinley spoke for an hour
md half. His speech WINS mainly upon
the tariff, which he designated as the
great issue OF the campaign. Again and
again he was compelled to stop while the
storm OF applause rolled throusht the
building.
Every mention of President Harrison's
name created the greatest enthusiasm.
In the midst OF the spetch. local club
cams upon the stage bearing a banner OF
tin plate with the arms OF Pcnnsyivanis Ia
painted upon 10 and this inscription:
"American tin plate. made at Morris.
town, Pa, 1902" Gov. McKinl said;
There h another tfophy Of protection"
and the audience cheercd Itself hoarss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-24
THEY CAN'T GET HOME.
New England Passengers Put Off the
Cunarder Cephalonia.

QUEENsrowN, Sept. 24.-In consequences
OF IN order issued by the United States
authorities declaring that no secona class
passengers would be allowed to land
from trans Atlantic steamers unless they
could show that they are United States
citixens or had residences In the United
States, the Cunard steamer Cephalonia,
from Liverpool for Boston, put 40 pas
sengers ashore at Liverpool who were
neither citizens OF the United States nor
had residences In that country. Thirty
three Others who had never been in the
United States were landed here yesterday
upon the Cephalonia's arrival. All these
people will be returned to their homes at
the expense OF the Cunard Company.
The Cephalonia has on board 154 saloon
and 1Sl second class passengers. Six per-
sons having eecond-cl class tickets were to
board the steamer here, but they were
not permitted to embark, as they were In
tho prohibited class.
The agent of the Cunard line says that
the order In reference to second class
passengers for the present applies only to
steamers for Boston. Where aliens have
never been In America, though they may
be second cabin passengers, they will, he
says, be treated as emigrants, their bag
gage will be disinfected and II any sick
ness breaks out among them they will be
quarantined.
Several OF the people who were not al
lowed to proceed on the Cephalonia Dit
terly complain that the order was strained
regarding them. Thomas Taylor says
that he, his wife and three children, who
had resided for three years In Rhode ISL
and, were rejected because an infant
child of his had never been In America.
Mrs. Brown, whose husband resides In
Fall River, was rejected as an alien, as
was also the wife OF Charles Bradshaw,
although the latter was with her parents
on the steamer and was going to their
home In Lowell.
Messrs. Owens and Ross and DIR. Shark
were going to the United States to visit
relatives. Mrs. Mills was going to her
husband In Boston. James Parr, wife.
and children, George Baling and wife,
Herbert Garside, Thomas Booth, John
Knowles and Thomas Dean were rejected
as aliens, although they were going to
visit relatives. Great Inconvenience re-
suits to the people landed here from the
fact that their baggage remains on the
steamer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-24

6PRINoFIELD, Mass, Sept. "a. - The
stallion Nelson started in Hampden Park
TO beat his record Of 2.1o yesterday after
noon, but failed in two trials, the fastest
OF which was Ally. The management OF
Hampden Park, who have been opposed
20 the outlawed horse trotting on their
track tried to lock the park gates so as TO
prevent an attendance at the exhibition,
but the management OF the Hampden Ag-
ricultural Society, under whose auspices
the trial was made. repulsed them and a
crowd of about 2500 saw the trials. The
afternoon was damp and chilly and the
track loose and heavy. Besides, Nelson
was practically compelled 10 cut his own
pace In both trials. All things considered
be gave very fine exhibition of trotting.